davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
by Mrs. H. v. Brock
b. and p. w. Club Meets

b. and p. w. Club Meets
The B. and P. w. Club met Aug
uSt g., 1859 at Moore's Cafe where
twelve members of the club and two
guests enjoyed a nice supper.
Mrs. Jeanette Grantham, presi-
dent, opened the meeting by read
ing the club collect. The roll was
called by Mrs. Bernice Ables, act
ing secretary. The treasure report
was given by Mrs. Tavia Bennett.
The legislature committee, who
had charge of the program, was
Mrs. Vivian Love, Mrs. Bernice
Ables and Mrs. Beeda Samaha.
Mrs. Vivian Love introduced the
guest speaker Miss Mary Love of
Jackson, a Librarian. Miss Love gave
a very Informative talk on Libraries
and their uses. The other guest for
the afternoon was Miss Gloria
Powell.
The next regular meeting will be
held September 8 which will be a
business meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27

Mrs. C. M. Howard had to be
taken to the Lexington hospital last
week due to a virus illness. We hope
that she will be feeling better soon.
Mrs. w. E. Marshall entertained
with a luncheon on Monday in hon
or of her neice. Miss Sylvia Heath.
Those attending were Shirley and
Bonnie Shelton. Patsy Campbell.
Myron Casteel, Denny Brock, Jim
my Johnson and Marshall Bennett.
Jr.
Among those attending the meet
ing at Camp Garaway in Clinton
last Wednesday were Mrs. H. L.
Nichols, Jr., Mrs Roy Raddin. Mrs.
j. P. Love, Mrs. C. J. Olander.
Mis-. CASTOR Grantham and Mrs.
w. E. Marshall. Also the two girls
attending were Miss Mae Ruth Nc
Lean and Miss Marion Young.
Mrs. H. v. Brock and Mrs. Floyd
Taylor of Jackson were Greenwood
visitors last Saturday.
Miss Martha Ann Huddleston had
as her guest this weekend. Miss
Janice Johnson of Jackson. She
will be her roommate at Millsaps
this coming year.
Miss Salley Huddleston has re-
tured from a visit with Miss Mar
cia Woods of Oxford.
Recent visitors in Memphis were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ables, Sandra
and Vicki Cox.
Mr. and Mrs, Horace Ables trans
acted business in Alderman last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Duke and
Sharon have just returned from a
enjoyable vacation in New Orleans
and Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Miss Martha Ann Huddleston and
Miss Jane Gwin were shoppers in
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
4 TOlarviIle
News
by Phillip Dawes

All the teenagers will be glad
when Monday week arrives. They
will return back to school.
Cooper's little boys league ball
teams played their last game for
the season Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Killebrew of Green
vile visited their brother, Mr.. Jones
recently.
Rev. Goss was the dinner guest
of Mrs. Spencer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King were dinner
guests of the Smiths recently.
Mrs. Jones spent the evening Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Cobb in
BelZoni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards of Bel
mont were dinner guests of Mrs.
VOWelS,
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-27
County Clubs Sponsor
Boys, Girls At School

Mississippi Forestry Association.
Other cooperating agencies and
organizations include the Miss.
Extension Service, Vocational
Agriculture Department, Soil Con-
servation Service, Game and Wild
Life Commission, State Forestry
Commission, Delta Branch Expert
ment Station, u. S. Forest Service,
Illinois Central Railroad and the
International Paper Company.
Among. EXAMINATIONS providing
sponsorships for the 1859 Boys Con
servation School e Tchula Gar
den Club. Tchula; and The Wo-
man. Club OF Durant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Fuubus Says Negroes,
Whites Mix in Parties

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb.
q CAP).-Gov. Orval E. FaubuS
said yesterday that IL persons,
including 10 white and Negro
juveniles, have been taken into
custody by State police in con-
nection with what he called a
"marljuana ring"
The Governor said that two
apartments in Little Rock had
been used by white and Negro
teen-agerS of both sexes for
mariJuana smoking parties.
A newSman asked Gov. Fau-
bus if the racially mixed couples
committed acts other than
smoking marijuana.
The Governor turned to State
Police Director Herman Lind
sey, who was present, and Mr.
Lindsey replied; Yes, the
teen-aged (white) girls have
admitted having other rela-
lions with the Negroes" He
old not elaborate.
Gov. Faubus said two Negro
men - BERTHE Bennett, 90, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Congo Workers
Riot Over Pay

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian
Congo, Feb. 81 (AP). Riots
broke out in Thysville yester-
day over the payment of Afri-
cans salaries at the European
administration Offices, officials
said today.
Several Africans were ar
rested. The trouble started
when some Africans urged
others to refuse to pay their
taxes while an official was
handing the Africans their
salaries.
Similar troubles broke Out
at InkiSi, not far from ThyS-
vile, a few days ago.
In this Congo capital al
public transport was halted fol
the second day as about 1,10(
African transport workers con.
tinued their strike for a pay
raise of $40 a month. Theil
basic pay is $50 a month. Ar
agreement is being negotiated
and work is expected to re-
sumo tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

North Little Rock, and Robert
Charles Carloss, %. of Little
Rock-would be charged with
possession of narcotics.
Also held, Gov. Faubus said,
are three Negro boys, four
white boys and three white girls
he described as users of the
marijuana, He said the girls
were as young as IS.
The Governor said the oper-
alton originated with Negroes
who got their supply of mari
Juana from Dallas. At one
time when a supply from that
source failed to reach here, the
"pushers" obtained the drug
from a Negro nightclub at Hot
Springs, Ark. He did not iden-
tify the nightclub.
Gov. FaubuS took the I'M
usual procedure of announcing
the arrests at a news confer
ence. Customarily news of ar
rests comes directly from the
State police or other law en-
forcement officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
BOLIVAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
hero with a sword held high
over his head, the statue towers
over the plaza opposite the In
terror Department.
It is the work of a Washing
ton sculptor, Felix de Weldon,
who also did the Two Jima
monument on the Virginia side
of the Potomac River. Mr.. de
Weldon said he spent two years
on the giant bronze, which was
cast in Brooklyn, N. Y, and
shipped to Washington in five
parts.
A delegation of 30 Vene-
zuelans. in the United States
expressly to attend the dedica-
ton, had a reserved section at
the ceremony. Also present
were members of Congress, the
diplomatic corps and thousands
of Government workers from
nearby buildings. Interior Sec
rotary Seaton headed the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Mallory Decision
Study Enlarged

A special committee set up
by the Washington Criminal
Justice Association to study
the Supreme Courts 1857 NAL
lory decision has been reap
pointed and enlarged.
1t was announced yesterday
that Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, a
founder Of the association and
Washington civic leader, is the
new committee member. Those
reappointed by the organiza-
ton yesterday to serve on the
three-month-old committee are
Roger Robb, chairman; Ralph
D. Pittman, David G. Dress
and former Attorney General
James P. McGranery.
In the Mallory case, the Su-
preme Court ruled that con-
LESSONS taken from suspect
during a period of unnecessary
delay between his arrest and
arraignment may not be used
as evidence in his trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
CORRECTION

Last Tuesday, The Star pub
lished a story naming ga mem
bers of the House of Repre-
sentativeS who had relatives
or employees with the same
family name on their January
payrolls." The headline stated
fatty: "64 Congressman Put
Relatives on Payroll"
At least three of the Repre-
SentativeS, and possibly others,
are not related to the employees
whose names were listed with
theirs. Those who have been
identified as having been I'M
properly mentioned are Repre-
sentative Frank E. Smith, Dem
ocrat of Mississippi; Repre-
sentative H. Allen Smith,
Republican of California, and
Representative Clarence Brown,
Republican of Ohio.
The Star regrets any embar-
rassment that may have been
caused these members of Con-
gress by the error of its head
line and the mistaken implica-
ton of the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Hacker SIoshed
Defyine Bandits

With his money safely
tucked away in a secret place,
a Washington cab driver early
today defied a knife-wielding
passenger who demanded his
money, but wound up IN Wash
ington Hospital Center.
John E. Fisher, 36, of 500
Seventy-first place, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, said he picked up two
men in Army uniforms on Geor-
gia avenue. When one of them
placed a knife blade against
his neck and asked for his
money, Mr.. Fisher denied that
he had any.
He was treated at the hos
pital for decorations on his
neck and later released. He
described his assailants as be-
ing in their early 20s, one
white and the other Negro, of
medium height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Teor Round Suits -DoUntopn
45-$S5 to SOS Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx I'm
ported and Domestic Fabric Suits; shorkskns
and worsteds; pIoids, neot stripes, herring
bones and solid tones; some double breasted
models; eroy, blue. brown. Regulars 1875,
W. 4/58, 6/39, $40, 3/4l. 7/42, 3/44,
i/46 Shorts /35, 1916, 1879. Longs l/37,
I/50, l/39 H4l. VA, VA, l/5o Long
Stouts $50. $50
$3.50 RoIeish Single and Double Breasted
Suits; worsteds, fIonneIs, eobordines; patterns
and solid tones; brown groy or blue. Regulars
I/36, 2/42, l/43, 9/44, l/46. Shorts /34,
II/35, 2/36, l/3I l/38, 3/39, 3/4o, VA.
Longs l/4o, VAT. Extra Longs 1873, l/43.
PortIy Regulars l/4O. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Whitaker Chambers
Studies Russian

WESTMINSTER, Md, Feb
II (AP).-Whittaker Chambers
the ex-Communist who helped
send Alger Hiss to prison, is
studying Russian at a special
course here.
About 80 nearby residents
are enrolled in the free course,
including Mr.. Chambers son,
John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Apartment House
Jonitor Charged
In Inside Job

George A. Bynum. "a, was
arrested for breaking into an
apartment in the building where
he works as janitor.
Police said Bynum's record
includes As housebreakings as
a juvenile and two houSebreak-
ings and one pretty larceny as
an adult.
He got his job at 3101 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. after tell
ing the H. L. Rust Real Estate
Co. that he had no crimi-
nal record, police said.
On February 20, two tenants,
Miss Irene Znoski and Miss
Connie Simms, told police that
$500 in cash and property had
been taken from their apart
ment. Police, who theorized
the thief had used a duplicate
key to gain admittance, ques-
toned Bynum.
After discovering his record,
Detective Sergt. William G.
Schillig and precinct Detective
Richard r. Crawford of the
General Assignment Squad re-
turned to ask him more ques-
lions yesterday.
He invited them to search
his apartment in the building.
Under some clothes in a dresser
drawer they found a travelling
clock which was identified by
Miss ZnoSki as hers. No other
missing property was recovered,
the detectives said.
Bynum, who said he found
the clock in the incinerator,
was held under $4,000 bond for
the action of the grand jury
yesterday by United States
Commissioner James F. Splain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Stepfother Gets
10 Years, Beot
Boy, a, to Death

BALTIMORE, Feb. 81 (AP)
"A 225-pound Stepfather, who
flew off the handle when his
4-year-old boy didn't wash
diapers right, faces a 1O-year
prison term for beating the
lad to death.
Judge Joseph E. Byrnes yes
terday handed down the maxi
mum penalty for manslaughter
and told Bonnie Aye, %, Il
hope ! never come across any
person more inhuman th.n
you are"
The victim was Calvin Ma
thaniel Watson. who was the
son by another husband of Mrs.
Gladys Aye, 10. Calvin was
made to wash the diapers of
a younger half brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
AFKIIA .e4., .a~,
British Round Up Nationalist Leaders
In Emergency in Southern Rhodesio
Continued From First Page

Nyasaland. Some companies re-
fused TO write riot insurance.
In Salisbury, life went on
much as usual. No troops were
seen in the streets-and not
even many policemen.
But some Africans warned
that the arrests of between
$50 and 500 African national
congress leaders in Southern
Rhodesia we're bound to have
a bad effect on the 2 million
blacks in this territory domi-
mated by 10000 whites.
One of those seized was
Daniel Mazimabuto, a co-pro-
ducer of the film African
Drum Rolls" which drew its
usual packed audience here last
night. He is director of the
African Cultural Syndicate and
a leader of the congress.
Salisbury is the capital Of
both this self-governing ter
ritory and the Central African
Federation. which also includes
the British protecforates of
Northern Rhodesia IND Nya-
Would Save Federation
South Rhodesian Premier
Sir Edgar Whitehead said he
proclaiIned the emergency in
his area to- save the federation
"a member of the British
Commonwealth = from Eek
IRENE nationalism, which
would be fatal" His aim OBJ
viouslW was to round up the
congr9ss leaders.
1ha only violence in the
tedG ration so far has been in
~ ashland, not in Southern
~ hodesia.
n The agitation in Nyasaland,
which has been simmering
since the British set up the
federation six years ago, flared
into the open over last week
end with five days of rioting.
Three natives were killed and
more than so injured.
Reports from Nyasaland said
the violence had subsidized with
the arrival there of crack
British-led African troops
rushed from Salisbury by the
central federation government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
EffortIess Sale

McALESTER, Okla. (AP).-
A womens hat shop here re-
ceived a check in the mail with
an explanatory note. 1t ex-
planned that the sender, a
woman, bought the hat during
a sale and, unable to get a
clerk to wait on her, merely
walked out with the hat. 1t was
easier that way, the note said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Summer Sport Coots -Dountomn
1855 to S55 Nationally Advertised
Lightweight Sports coots; docron-noohoir-vis
cose, ~royon- docron; assorted colors and nat.
terms Regulars 1895, 2/37, 3/3o l|4O
2/42. Short /38. Longs 3/37, 2/38, 2/39,
l/4o, l/46, l/48 1895
42-ss95 TO $50 siIk-WooI Sports couts;
medium and eht shades in solids and mix.
lures. Regulars 1913, 5/39, 4/4O, 2/42,
va. Shorts l/37 1888, lI39, i/44 Lonqs
3/37, 1888, $40, 2/42, l/44. 1898
Summer Suits -Dountoun
55-$65 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx AII-WooI
IIroPieoIs; solid tones; brown, tan, groy, blue
ReeuIors l/37 2/38, 1879, I/4I, 5/42
5/44, 2/5o. Shorts l/37, 1850, $40, 3/42.
Medium Longs VA. Longs l/37, 2/38,
l/42, l/44 Extra longs 2/4o, 4I42, I/43
w. l/5O PortH Regulars 3/42, 1/43,
3/44, l/48, $50. Porty Shorts l/39, 2/42.
Porty Longs 2/40, $780, 1925
loS-575o TO SOS Tropical Suits; oII-wooI,
docron-w wool wooI-sik, mohoir-w orsted;
stripes, checks, pIoids, solids; qroy, blue,
brown ton. Regulars 2/36, I/37 i/38, 4/39,
$40, l/4l, 9/42, 35/44, l/46, o/48, 2/5O,
3/o2. Shorts ! /3o, l/37, 2/38, 1879, 2/40,
w, va, 3/44. Longs l/37, 1879, 2/4O,
I/46, 2/5O. Extra Longs 1888, I/40, 2/42.
Porty Regulars VA, l/43, 3/44, l/46,
3/48. PortIy Shorts 3/44, $780, Stouts l/40,
F. VS.. 1895
l6S-4s.5o to SIS RoIeish TropieoIs; royon-
docron-oron docron-c otton; wosh-n-weor
cords and hubby weoves; assorted coIors and
ond potterns Regulars 2/35, ABS, 2/37,
2/38, 1879, $40, VA 1912, 26/44,
9/46, 3/48, VS.. Shorts 3/37, 6/38, 1889,
3/4O, 3/41, 9/42. Longs 2/36, 1/37, 2/38,
l/39, l/4O, l/44, l/46, l/48. Extro Longs
1879, l/4O, l/4l, VA, 1/46, 1/5O. Porty
Regulars /39, 7/40, Wv, 6/42, l/43, 6/44,
l/46. 34.e5
IopcootS -DOtuntotcn
Il-67.5o 6 $3.50 RoIeish Gobordine Top
eoots; mostly raglan shoulders; natural tan;
groy, navy. Shorts l/35, 1885, Longs 3/37,
l/39, 3/4O, l/43, 1/44 S5I
1850 to $3.50 Imported and Domestic
Fobrie Topeoots; tweeds, cheviots, Soxony
worsteds; assorted coIors and patterns Requ-
lars, Longs and Shorts $40
35-S65 to 1880 Imported and Domestic
Fobrie ToPcoots; veIours, coverts, tweeds,
cheviots, Soxony worsteds; set-in or raglan
sleeves; brown, blue. groy, heather mixtures.
Regulars /36, 4/37, 6/38, 1889, 2/4o, 1/46.
Shorts 1886, l/37, 5/38, 2/39, l/4O. Extra
Short /38. Longs 1873. l/42, 3/46 SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
CHEVY CHASE STORE ,

Year Round Suits
18-$75 to $85 Hart Schoffner & Marx
Suits; fonneIs, worsteds, shorkskins; authentic
and modified natural shoulders; neat stripes.
solid tones; tan, navy, groy, brown; z and 5
button models Regulars 2/35, 2/36, 1888,
/39 Shorts l/34, 2/36, 1/4O, 2/42 Lonqs
1879, l/4O, l/42 Extra Lonqs 1/4O, 1/41,
PortIy Regulars | /4O. $50
$3.50 to $50 RoIeiqh SinqIe Breasted
Suits; 'worsteds, shorkskins, fonneIs, gobor-
dimes; authentic and modified natural shouI-
ders; neot stripes, solids; groy, blue, brown
olive Re9u'ors I/35g 5I36. 2/39, l/48
7 718!' 49, 7/ 59 4 49, a. 4 Exo Longs Longs
l/4o, 2/4l, W. PortIy Shorts l/40, I/44.
$50
TOpeoots
1850 to $3.50 Imported and Domestic
Fobrie Topcoots; tweeds, cheviots, Soxony
worsteds; assorted coIors and Potterns Requ-
lars, Shorts and Long. $40
Sport Coots
l7-s7.5o to s45 RoIeish AT-WooI Sport
Goats: imported and domestic fobrics. Reou-
lars 1876, 1/37 2/38, 1/40. Shorts 2/37,
ABB, l/4o, l/44. Longs l/4o, VA, 2/44,
$Ie
~ ~ w. StOONStTSSt SPOVt SOoISG OII-
wool. siIk-woo, cashmere wool; stripes, pods,
neat Potterns; gray, brown, tan, navy Requ-
lors 1876 2/37, 3/38, 3/39, 8/40, l/41,
3/42, l/44. Shorts l/38, $780, l/40, VA.
Longs 2/39, 3/4o. Extro Longs l/4o, 1I46.
$40
Summer Suits
5l-57.5o TropieoIs; oII-wooI, docron-wooI,
docron-wooI-sik; assorted coIors and patterns.
Regulars lI37, .5/38. 4/39, 5/4O, 5/42.
l2I44, 2/46, 3/48, l/5o, vs.. Shorts | /36,
I,/38, l/4o, WA. Longs 1913, l/39, 4I4o,
l/5O Extra Long l/42 1895
5s-4s.5o to SIS Raleigh Summer Suits;
royon-docron -orIon, docron-cotton; wosh-n-
weor cords and hubby weoves; assorted coIors
ond patterns Regulars 1916, 2/3l 1913.
5/39, $40, VA, 9/42, 6/44, 2/46, | /48.
Shorts l/37, l/38, l/39, l/40, VA, va.
Longs 1876, l/38, l/46 Extra Longs ! /4O,
w. l/44, l/46 Porty Regulars /40,
w, i/44, l/46 PortIy Shorts /40, /42.
l/44 34.e5
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
State AFL-CIO :.
City, Eagles, Helena
Independent, Thanked
BV Convention

One of the final resolutions of the
State AFL-CIO annual meeting ex-
pressed appreciation to the City of
Helena and the Eagles Lodge for "the
splendid hospitality in making
our convention surroundings pleasant
and comfortable :"
Specific reference was made to
Mayor Otto Brakeman, Police Chief
John Fred, and the officers of the
Eagles Lodge No. 16.
Another provision of the resolu-
tion-something missing from SINH
lar resolutions of past conventions in
the Capital City, expressed apprecia-
ton to the Lee chains INDEPEND-
ENT- RECORD who were generous
with their space in the news coverage
of the convention :" Coverage of
labor meetings, while the Anaconda
Company owned the press, was meag-
err
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

the same will contribute to the reha-
bilitation and humane treatment to
any of Montana's custodial inmates.
2. That we favor and will partici-
pat e in apprenticeship training
courses in any of Montana's custodial
institutions where it will promote re-
Mobilization of juvenile and adult
offenders.
8. That we favor an improved pro-
baton, parole and detention service
and facilities.
4. That we are opposed to prison
labor outside of the confines of prop
erty of any of the custodial institu-
tions except on probation or parole
basis.
5. That we are unalterably opposed
to any plan that would allow prisoners
to be used in State Parks or State
Forests or county or city properties
except that they be on probationary
or parole status.
6. That any person in custody,
allowed or required to work accord
ing to Section of this resolution, be
paid the prevailing wage.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Ovation For Olsen .
Labor Exhorted To Fight Proudly
On Behalf of the General Welfare

A standing ovation was given to
Arnold Olsen, Saturday when he ap-
peared before the delegates at the
Montana State AFL-CIO convention
Olsen, former Attorney General and
candidate for Governor in 1856, in
fine political form, exhorted labor to
fight, proudly, on the issues in behalf
of the general welfare.
He said labor's job is the standard
of living of the laboring man and his
family and working conditions of the
working man. "This means you are
talking about somebody's dollars and
cents, he said, "and you aren't go
ing to get yourself called names by
being soft-gloved".
He told the AFL-CIO delegates
their enemies "are no small-time or
ganizations in the world, and labor
SHOULD not mind being called names
when you are working in the cause
of humanity
Olsen chided the delegates by say
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
AFL-CIO Convention
Labor Extends
Its Thanks To
Farmers Union

Cooperation of Montana Farmers
Union which "aided labor immeasur-
ably" in defeating the so-called
'right-to-work" campaign of 1868,
came in for a special vote of appre-
citation at this years AFL-CIO con-
vention in Helena.
Recalling that MFU over the years
has proven the steadfast friend and
ally of laboring men and women in
Montana, the convention gave major
credit to the 6,000-family farm or
ganization who 'co-operated in every
way possible and was responsible in
large degree for the ("right-to-
work") proposals failure to secure
sufficient signatures in large num-
Der of rural countless" The measure
came within 600 signatures of making
the ballot, before approximately two
thousand valid names were withdrawn
by signers.
The convention also thanked MFU
for its continuing assistance toward
passage of legislation desired by la
Dor, such as improved workmen's,
and unemployment compensation, oc-
cupational disease comp, etc.
Finally, delegates resolved that the
"reaffirm our long-held po-
sition of cooperation with Montana
Farmers Union in promoting pro-
grams for the general well-being,
and opposing legislation and other
actions which will prove discrimina-
tory and detrimental to the farm and
people of Montana"
The people's voice., 1959-07-03
Minorities Should Be
Heard; Will of the
Majority '0beyed'

Dorr I. DUSTY Dalrymple of Hell
ena was honored at the State ALL
CIO convention in Helena, Saturday,
for over 80 years service in the labor
movement. In reminiscing he pointed
out several things he felt are import
ant for labor to remember, such as
always give a fair days labor for a
fair days pay; work on the political
level to elect friends and defeat enc
mics, and the laboring man should
always lobby for labor and not for
the corporations. He added, II wish
that it were always like that today.
He also cautioned that labor should
never be stampeded into letting a MI
nority rule. He said such a state of
affairs could only lead to fascism or
some other kind of an "ism" in this
country. "Minorities should be heard
and allowed their chance to win their
case by becoming the majority, he
said, "but when the will of the major
ity has been determined it must be
obeyed".
Dalrymple told about attending
Electrical Workers union meetings in
England when he was a Captain in
the Army in World War II. He also
served in Oran, Algeria, in the second
World War where he attended Elec-
trical Workers meetings to reorgan-
ize. "Hitler had all of them in jail'',
he said, "and l attended the original
caucus in which they reorganized".
Dalrymple joined the Electrical
Workers in 1926 and from 1929 he
was many times their delegate to
the state AFL convention.
The people's voice., 1959-07-03

the first offenders have good rehabili-
tation potential; 80 per cent probably
can return to society; 20 per cent are
doubtful and 10 per cent are probably
beyond hope.
Punishment does not come from
being within prison walls, but from
being sent to prison, he said, and
added, taxpayers foot the bill and
whether we are turning out reha-
bilitated people or ex-cons depends
on how we train them.