davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10
Creating a New Era of Elegance

And the they drive and handle they perfection wheels There greatly refined engine and that provide finer performance ride of unbelievable smoohness and notable advanceents and brakng
 These Cadillac have been interpreted in thirteen distinctive body styles Every himself hour the
 The 96O Cadillac waiting for your authorized Cadillac deae-and your dealer himself waiting introduce you this magnificent Standard of the Worldl
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-10

The represented here will introduce of elegance to the worlds highways.
 They the Cadillac 196Oand every standpoint they represent the Cadillac tradition in its finest hour
 In they regal and before-a brilliant symphony of line and from the sparkling grille graceful flow of the lenders.
 In they truly agncent-featurng fabrics and ahe-new excellence appointments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Whenever you see of those action shots Of cat
flying through the air or a dog standing its hind legs,
you'll be making fairly safe bet if you claim that
Walter Chandoha shot the picture.
Last month Walter snapped his 30OOOth cat photo.
Three thousand Of them have been published He also
has dog file Of 10000 pictures, Of which 1000 have
appeared.
Few people would challenge MIR. Chandohas status
as Americas top cat-and-dog photographer. When
magazine editor wants kitten or pup illustration he
thinks of Walter Chandoha When an advertising firm
dreams up the concept Of tabby cat nestled by fire.
place. the battle cry is whats Walter Chandoha's
phone number?' And if you have not yet thrown away
your 1858 Christmas cards, look through them for
cute one with kittens or puppies ii. Chances are
good that on the back Of il you find small credit:
Photograph by Walter Chandoha."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Just how does man drift into such happy specially
and make such a success of it?
1T was Iast-second decision" says MIR. Chandoha,
man who seems perpetually amused by his good for
tune. Il was Signal Corps photographer in the war;
and when got out, went TO New York University to
study advertising got married too Well when gradu-
alton rolled around had a sudden feeling that adver
Using had been horrible mistake"
Maria agreed. She suggested thai he try cat photog
raphy for year. and there living to be made
in it. On the hand the notion not quite mad
it sounds because Walter loved cats and had won
several prizes with cat photos But on the other hand
it pretty mad because all they had in the world was
Speed Graphic camera and 500 in cash, and they
expecting their first baby.
mot many wives would have risked it. says Walter
admiringly "Maria's got spunk. We ate awful lot
of Spanish rice that first year. didn't even have
studio room, so went down to the Cat Shelter in
Greenwich Village and took my pictures there - the
lady superintendent was very sweet to me. peddled
my stuff to the magazines and advertising companies
and got five dollars here and ten dollars there Months
when made $50 we ate Spanish rice. Months when II
made SlOO. We had couple Of pork chops"
And no More Spanish Rieel
first cat cover to 'Woman's Home Companion" $500!
Il remember leaving the art editor and ringing for the
elevator. But didn't need it II could have foated
down the shaft Magazine covert Hospital bills paid!
Pork chopsP
Since that day. Walter and Maria have eaten no
more Spanish rice. They hate it. They now live in
modest home in Huntington, L. L. with four children
and four cats. There elaborate studio attached to
the house. with every conceivable kind Of speedght and
backdrop. Maria acts as Walters handler she can
plunge her hand into litter of kittens and tell by their
muscle tension just when they ready to be photo
graphed.
You can tell with puppies, too she says. "Just put
your hand on puppy's back and feel the tension If
he's tight, he's ready to raise the dickens. he's soft,
you can start taking pictures"
The Chandohas recruit their models from the general
area Of Huntington. They keep Blessed Event note
book that tells when local - Continued on page %
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

vitations; Phil DeSanto, junior
class treasurer, has charge OF
publicity; and Junior class Sec
rotary, Barbara Egbert, is in
charge of the group providing
refreshments at the prom. Dec
orations for the prom will trans
form the gymnasium into a
veritable fairyland as all four
committees will unite in work
ing here.
Mr.. bring, Mrs. Gerhard Ster
ling, Miss Mary Dewey, and Mrs.
Guy Egbert have also been
working with a Student Com
mittee composed Of both juniors
and seniors to promote the Post
Prom Party. Of this group, Bob
Anderson, Warren Harris, and
Bill Snoddy, are in charge of
the publicity; Dolores Mock and
Jim Stevens handle the reserva-
tions; and Bill Bowers and Bon
ME Smith will provide the ia
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May is, 1859

vors. Both the PA group and
the students on this committee
have been working very closely
in connection with Mr.. Lowe, the
Junior class principal.
Both parents and school au
thorities are hoping that the
dance at the gym and the Post
Prom Party" will be an unquali-
fled success, as the acceptance
by the student body will do
much to provide help in PLAN
ming future programs.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

Tomorrow night, Friday, May
Is, will be the biggest night
ever in the lives Of the Com
munity High School Junior
Glass. They are presenting for
themselves and their honored
guests, the seniors, the schools
annual Junior-Senior Prom. This
time they have had the good
Judgment to bring it home
where it belongs - the Campus
Building gymnasium-a auditorium
In addition, the Parent-Facul
ty Association, under the lead
ership of it's president George
Dring, is sponsoring post
Prom Party" to be held at the
Jack Kitty Restaurant, 5
West 95th street after the party
at the gymnasium closes. The
post Prom Party" will be even
more elaborate than the prom
itself, if such is possible, as the
PEA committee promises a de-
licious full course dinner, dane
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
Junior Prom Comes
Home Friday Night

Ping to the music of a well known
band, favors and entertainment
all at the modest price oil
$3.50 per couple.
School authorities feel that
bringing the prom home to the
gymnasium is certainly a step
in the right direction, both from
the standpoint OF economy and
safety, and are earnestly hoping
that the student body will sup
port the entire evening with the
best turnout ever. In the past,
when the prom was staged at a
downtown hotel, the majority
of both the Junior and the senior
class did not attend, possibly
because of financial reasons.
Now with the prom brought
beck to the school, expenses
will be drastically cut and
transportation problems will be
greatly lessened.
In addition, the action of the
PA group is to be greatly com
mended for they have secured
| a new and distinctive restaurant
to be entirely devoted to the
Students for the complete even
| ing following the prom. Jack
| Kitty, we'll known southside
restaurateur, promises the very
finest service and food for the
evening, and states that his
organization will treat the stu
dents as they deserve and they
will not be interested in obtain
ing all the money they can get.
The price, he has offered for the
post Prom Party is indeed
reasonable in view of the attrac-
| tons rendered.
Under the direction of Lloyd
Lowe, principal of the Junior
Class at the District 21S school,
committees have been working
nobly to insure the unqualified
success of the evening. Chair.
men of the various committees
are as follows: Bob Anderson,
who is also president of the
junior class, is chairman of the
Music and Program Committee
Rick Supp, vice president, jul
nior class, is chairman of the
group in charge of bids and in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
RULE OFLlFE

"The safest rule to follow
through life is to set about
perfecting yourself instead of
reforming Others" Newton Pr
Evening star., 1959-12-13
OUR POLICY

No Gimmicks-Only Real Bar.
gains-PriceS as advertised as
long as supply lasts-100,000
customers can't be wrong
Where cash talks sense-Out
of the high-rent district. To-
Gated in our warehouse-saleS
store-TRY US ONCE.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

REVERE-O-MATIC
$50 VALUE ~ $3.50
For the Man Who Has
Everything
Tarpaulins, 10x12 -----S10.S0
6xs - 4.S0
Drop Cloths. $3.50; Canvas, etc.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

ent shots. Reas. TO good home.
gili hold until Christmas. Also
Evening star., 1959-12-13

RELAX-A-CIZOR, standard. 3 yrs.
old, used IL times, in new con-
dition: SIS. Call JE. 2-42e2.
RELOADNG PRESS = True-Line
Jr., dies for .222, $50, go, 3.06.
S-mm scale. powder measure,
etc. SI00. Butler 3-22s5.
REMINGTON. Model 5l3-T. target
rife with peep sights and six-shot
elip. including nylon gun case,
arm strap. Elove and Jacket. $50.
so. S-slS2.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT-steam
table, meat slicer, etc. 1897 18th
ST NV
Evening star., 1959-12-13

CnflSLmAS sHI. gO. O-OI1E.
BASSET PUPS. Axe, tri-color. loV-
able pets: will hold for Christmas.
OV a-3vQ0
Evening star., 1959-12-13
THE SUNDAY STAR HI
Wsshisston, D. c.
December I3, 1859
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
LTsH cocKER sPANIEL PUP.

D0BERMANs - Puppies. grown
dogs and stud serv. Best Axe
bloodlipes. 10417 Baltic. blvd, Col.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

TV, Motorola, l7-inch portable
model l1P5-5A: factory carton
selling less than wholesale; sI40
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Christmas 1859
r LONG
CADETS

FOR CONTRACTORS
BUnDERS-HoMEowNERS
Gable. SC ft.-Chains
WheelbarrowS
Air, Water Rose 10c It.
Lanterns ------S24 dozen
Socket Sets -------- SS.o5
All Sizes
Evening star., 1959-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
NO REASONABLE OFFER
REETTEEn

BULLDOZERS. leaders, generators,
/ chain saws mixers pumps. Ford
tractors. cement grinders finish-
RENTAL TOOLS EQUIPMENT CO.
FRoNT-END LOADER. John Deere,
%..f on elsats; i55 4 day TEoGTs $50 .Sp Is5
EQUIPMENT Co. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
PIANOS, SAG

Recond. and guar. player piano.
1925 P ST. NV, DU. 7-92e9 or
RE. 7-2196. Open daily. Sun,
Evening star., 1959-12-13
(CONTINUtbl

PIANO. rare Instrument, magnii-
cent value, original Mason and
Hamlin brand, in new eond. /.
musicians instrument. Must sac
rihce, Sl,150. HU. 3-6466.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
(coNTlkUEol

BASSET HOuHDe-A Gift Of love
for Christmas. Champ. sired. long
cared. sad-faced beauties. Terms
possible. Del. Christmas eve. STUD
SERVICE. CY. 1882.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

anti-labor bill to persuade the labor
Congressman that they should sup
port a corn bill next year that will
get the load of one and one-half bill
lion bushels of surplus corn off the
back of the corn farmer and his Con-
gresham when that Congressman
voted to put monkey like the Grif-
fin-Landrum bill on labor's back.
How about wheat, Montana's num-
Der one product, and the wheat pro-
gram we must have if we're to sur
vive the present 1.3 billion bushel
surplus pile of wheat without bank
rupting half the wheat farmers of
America? We passed bill this year
(vetoed by the observation-disclosures
combine) which would have reduced
government costs, eliminated surplus
production, and yet maintained the
net income of our wheat farmers. We
passed that bill with the wholehearted
support of the Democratic Congress
men representing labor districts.
Next year, we will have to try
again to write another wheat bill.
We cannot write it without the sup
port of the Congressman from labor
districts. VIII we get it? The
answer lies in the tabulation of that
229 to 2O1 vote.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
Midsummer
Enrolment
Hits 1,244

BOZEMAN- Enrolment hit new
all-time peak at Montana State Col
lege this summer quarter with 1,244
students registered, reports Registrar
Martha Hawksworth..
The total is up 90 per cent over
the previous high of 1,139 in 1858.
The enrolment by divisions is sci
ence, 533; education, 334; engineer
ing, 1853; architecture and applied
arts, 145; agriculture, IA.
In addition to the regular summer
quarter students, another 1000 per-
sons have been on the campus to
attend various workshops, Institutes
and clinics. Included were the FLA
Conference, MISC Coach
ing Clinic, School for the Blind, Mon
tana Home Demonstration Council,
Girls State and the Family Life Con-
ference. Another 700 youths are due
to attend the All Conference here
late this month.
Also, about 10000 persons have
attended summer events in the field
house, including the annual Jaycee
Rodeo, the Shrine Circus and Little
League baseball tournament.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Congress won't take any action this
year on the Eisenhower Administra-
tion's plan to impose a penalty tax
on co-ops, according to Congressman
Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.).
Mills, chairman of the House Tax
Committee, said his group had agreed
to defer any action this year on the
proposal.
Under the Administrations plan,
coop members couldn't have invested
their annual refunds in their co-ops
for more than three years or at less
than 40 unless their co-ops paid
corporate income tax on these re-
funds.
No firm considers it's refund to its
customers as income, and no firm
now pays income tax on them. The
Administrators bill, which Congress
man Richard Simpson (D-Pa.) recent
ly introduced, singles out coop re-
funds. If members agreed to invest
them longer than three years or
agreed to pay themselves less than
20 interest, their coop would have
had to pay income tax on the re-
funds.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
Seven Congressman Press
For Action On Missouri Basin
Power Shortage

WASHINGTON, D. c. (RET-
Seven Missouri Basin Congressman
last week asked the Bureau of Recla-
nation to purchase 100000 kilowatts
of excess winter power from Nebraska
as a means of averting a critical pow
er shortage facing Bureau customers
in the region. The Bureau is power
marketing agency for the Department
of Interior.
In a letter to Interior Secretary
Fred A. Seaton, the group asked fav-
orable action on recommendation of
an engineering study recently COM
piled by the Midwest Electric Con-
sumers Association.
The study said rural electric CO.
ops, public power districts and muni-
cipal systems of six upper midwest
states would save SO million annually
through Bureau purchase of Nebraska
power for integration with hydro
electric energy from Missouri River
dams.
Congressman signing the letter
were: Lee Metcalf and Leroy Ander-
son (Mont.), George McGovern
(S.DD, Quentin Burdick (N.D.),
Merwin Coad Ta.) and Lawrence
Brock and Donald Mckinley (Neb.).
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
Muchinists' Council Met In
HurloWton Last Weekend

Representatives of the several local
Machinists lodges affiliated with Mon
tana Machinists Council met in Har-
lowton last weekend in bi-annual ses-
sion.
Organizing the unorganized auto
mechanics and other members of the
trade, union education, political ac-
tion aimed at the forthcoming 1860
elections, and securing affiliation of
non-affiliated Montana locals with the
state council, were major topics under
discussion at the two-day meeting.
Noted was that the meeting repre-
sented the 10th anniversary of the
organization of the council. First
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

Griffin bill. Montana's congressman,
Lee Metcalf and Leroy Anderson, he
informed delegates, both voted
against this punitive labor measure.
lam Int'l. Rep. George Meatcham,
Billings, and Ed Cozad spoke briefly
on union affairs in the state-prog-
ress, setbacks, etc.
Harry Billings, Helena, editor of
THE PEOPLES VOICE, briefly out
lined the role and policy of the farm
er-labor owned publication, and made
an appeal to the delegates to seek
from their local unions funds to help
defray the costs involved in hiring of
a rate expert and legal counsel to op-
pose the proposed 21 to so per cent
increase in telephone rates. The oppo-
sition to the rate increases, as repre-
sented by Montana Utility Users
Committee, is jointly sponsored by
Montana State AFL-CIO, Montana
Farmers Union, Montana Mine-Mill
and Montana Old Age Pension Asso-
citation.
Officers of Montana Machinists
Council in addition to Pres. Linn, are:
vice president, Charles Baldwin, Mis-
soula; and secretary-treasurer, Carl
Dill, Great Falls.
The 1860 spring meeting of the
council will be held in Anaconda.
Fritz Nelson, Harlo railroad ma
chinist, and members of his local un-
ion, hosted last weeks meeting.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

president of the council was Ed Co.
zad, Missoula, now an international
representative for the lam, who was
in attendance at the meeting. Present
council president is Ed Linn, Great
Falls Machinists Lodge.
Speakers at the two-day affair in
cluded Harold ]. Gibson, Seattle, lam
general vice president for the eight
northwestern states Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Alaska, Montana, Wy
oming, Colorado and Utah. Gibson re-
ported on union affairs in his district,
strikes, settlements, the depressing
effects of foreign importations on
domestic production and jobs, and the
need for greatly increased attention
to political activity by rank-and-file
union members.
Montana State AFL-CIO president,
James S. TIMBER, another speaker,
also emphasized the Importance of
increased political activity and warned
that the House passed Landrum- Grif-
fin bill, if enacted would, among other
things, seriously impede labor's or
ganizational activities, would force
union craftsmen to install such noto-
rious non-union products as Kohler
plumbing fixtures, and would bog
down unpaid local union officers in
a maze of redtape.
TIMBER contended the House-passed
bill was the weakest of four proposals,
SO far as control of racketeering is
concerned. He said that shackling of
honest trade unionists,, rather than
wedding out racketeers, is the real
aim Of the NAM-backed Landrum-
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
SMITH PEDDLING
SAME OLD LINE

Wednesday of this week, Commits
sioner Root in his second public state
ment said that "Smith is still trying
to peddle the line he used in his at
tempt to confuse the legislature. 1t
didn't work with the majority of the
House and Senate which approved
an unemployment compensation law
amendment, but he was able to per-
suade his Governor to veto the legis-
lation."
Root also took issue with Smiths
that the bill passed would
have "raised benefit costs $1,429,00O
a year" ''This statement, and the
statement that the trust fund would
shrink $7,857, 900 per year. are based
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
SMITH KNEW OF GRAVE
DANGER FACING FUND

Recalling 1859 Legislative delibera
tions on unemployment compensation
Root also stated that Sin the interest
of accuracy" it should be pointed
out Chairman Smith was told at the
time that there was grave danger of
the trust fund balance dropping be-
low $28 million within the next two
years unless the law was changed.
(The % million dollar balance is
the figure at which present law re-
quires all premiums to raise auto
matically to 2.7 per cent of covered
wages.)
"Smith is now trying to find an
excuse to blame for his own stubborn
shortsightedness," Root concluded.
"He has latched onto the labor dis
pute at Butte. don't know where he
would go for a scrapegoat if there
had been no strike threat, but | am
certain that he will do whatever he
can to protect the Governor who
vetoed the unemployment legislation
at his (Smith's) insistence. In the
interests of accuracy it should be
noted that at the time of Smiths
statement there was no strike, Smith
did not know that there would be a
strike, and if there was one how long
it would last. Under those circum-
stances it was ridiculous to try to
arrive at any figures for costs or
losses"
Thus the matter stood at press
time, with Root having apparently
scored far more heavily than his
fellow UCC member in the week
ong quabble.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
Root Challenges Accuracy off,

on the peak recession unemployment
period of 1957-1958 and not on ex-
listing unemployment rates." Root con-
tinued.
Taking further exception to Smiths
Monday statement concerning the
principal intent" of the legislation
vetoed, the labor member of the COM
mission pointed out that "Smith OBJ
viously didn't comprehend the princi-
pal intent of the bill.
"The Senate committee" Root
continued, mainly at the insistence
of Sen. A. S. Hagenston of Dawson,
Glendive hardware dealer, drafted
the final bill SO as to protect Mon
tana's small businessman.
"That bill, by raising the average
rate from IL per cent to IT per
cent, preserving minimum experience
rates, and lowering the fund balance
requirement from $28 to $25 million,
along with the actual unemployment
rate experienced, would have pre-
vented any increased contribution re-
quirements for at least two years. AS
things now stand this raise is immi-
nent and Smith is trying to handy the
blame onto something other than the
present administration.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
Income, Meat
Tied Together

Per capita meat consumption aver
ages often conceal more than they
reveal. For example, in 1854 the De-
partment of Agriculture reported per
capita red meat consumption as av-
eraging 155 pounds for the u. S.
FAMILY MEAT BUDGET
However, surveys by the Depart
ment showed that where family in
come ranged from $4,000 to $4,000
per year, per capita meat consump-
tion averaged 1872 pounds-and under
$4,000 only 1875 pounds. Where in
come averaged $3,50O to $4,000, per
capita consumption averaged 153
pounds.
This was also discovered for meat
consumption in 1858:
In the South-123 pounds per cap
ita.
In the rest of the u. S.-162 pounds
per capita.
It's notorious that incomes of most
people in the South, including it's
farm families, are way below those
prevailing outside the South. Almost
equally well-known is the fact that
effective farm organizations and eff
fective labor organizations do not
exist in the South in anything like
the degree that they exist in other
sections of the country.
REMAINS UNORGANIZED
There's close connection between
this relative lack of organization in
the South and the prevalence of low
family income. Among the groups
who would greatly benefit from a
correction of these two conditions are
the livestock producers, both North
and South. This is shown by the per
capita meat consumption figures just
MEAT OF 1T, United
clearinghouse Workers.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

Continued From Page One)
by approximately $7,857,0O0 per
year.
There is no question that the
principal intent of this bill was to
increase unemployment compensa-
tion benefits and to extend the dur
alton of such payment. The support
ers were least concerned about tax
burdens and fund reserves"
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Despite
record-shattering profits and new all
time highs in industrial production
there were 46 major job areas around
the country where 6 per cent or
more of. the labor force is unem-
ployed, according to AFL-CIO News
Service release.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
Passage of Lundrvm- Griffin
Bill Will Hurt Farm Legislation
By Rep. Leroy Anderson

WASHINGTON, D. ca political power bloc openly
cryazed the House of Representatives last week The big
vote cast in the House the vote to decide
whether the House would labor bill by
Committee Labor and Education, whether would
the much tougher bill known the Landrum- Griffin