davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
/ / '' RI BUSINESS
-.
First National Lifts
Dividend in ARLINGTON
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Directors of the rapidly growing First National Bank Of
Arlington have the semannua dividend to so cents
share from As cents share, President Walter oDonnell
announced today,
The sem-annua payment amounts to per cent 10000
shares of $50 par value capital stock and raises the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

INSTITUTE DIREC-
TOR-William ]. O'Con-
nor, president of Southern
Wholesalers, RCA dis
tributors, was elected a
director of the Electric
Institute Of Washington
at a board meeting yes
terday. He succeeds his
brother, John E. ,O'Con-
nor, who resigned from
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

rate 10 Sl.zU a snare OF per
cent. The board also trans
ferred $4,000 from undivided
profits account to surplus, in
creasing the latter account to
s475,0OO.
Mrs. Lucille Tucker became
the banks first woman officer.
Directors elected her assistant
cashier in recognition of her
work as head of the bookkeep-
Ing department, which recently
changed operations with new
Burroughs electronic equip
ment. Mrs. Tucker has been
with the bank since March.
1855.
Mr.. ODonnell reported con-
tinued growth which advanced
assets of the bank to a record
Of $17,0S6.707 on June 10, date
of the last bank call. a gain Of
l9 per cent from $l4,422 ,521 a
year earlier and much more
than double $6,l80,773 five
years ago.
Deposits also reached a new
high of $15.7l4.122 on June 10,
a lump Of 25.6 per cent from
S12.511,556 a year earlier and
far above $5.657,224 in June.
1854. Net loans totaled $7,066.-
1877 on June 10, up 81 per cent
from $5,217,1l7 a year earlier
and in contrast to $2.151. 052
f1ve years ago.
Capital funds aggregated
$1,195,585 on June 10, COM
pared with $1.138,638 a year
earlier and $500,665 five years
earlier. The bank started OPP
erations with 100000 of capt.
tai funds in November, 1851.
The latest Semi-annual di-
vidend will be paid July IS to
stockholders of record June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
OVER COUNTER

WashinRton listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of pm. Thursday, June 25:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
NAA Chapter Adjudged
Among Best in Nation

Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Account
ants, was ranked 10th among
the associations l41 chapters
during the last year and re-
ceived a special award at the
annual convention in New
York City.
The chapter ratings were de-
termined on the basis Of
growth, attendance at meet
ings, chapter activities, educa-
tional programs. manuscripts,
public relations and community
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, June Is (AP) .--Yester.
days closing Over.the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

seconds.
State income taxeA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Montgomery Mutual
Holders to Decide

Shareholders of Montgomery
Mutual Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION Of Kensington. Md,
win vote at a special nesting
tomorrow night whether to ap-
prove or reject a proposed mer-
ger with Citizens Building and
Loan Association of Silver
Spring.
The special meeting is sched-
Uled at 8 pm. in the associa-
tons Offices in Kensington.
Five Of the associations nine
directors and the officers have
recommended the merger pro-
poSal, but two directors and a
number of stockholders are OPP
posing it strongly. Opposing
appeals for proxies have gone
out to shareholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Washington Gas Reports
Small Deficit in May


Washington Gas Light Co.
reported that May operations
produced a net loss of $751;
SAT, compared with net income
Of Sl4,003 for May last year.
For five months this year,
net income was $6,422,792, COM
pared with S5,708,043 in the
same 1858 period.
The company had 380,057
meters in service on May 81. a
gain of ll,279 from a year
earlier. Property. plant and
equipment account amounted
to. S148, 408,758, an increase Of
$l2,046,401 from a year ago.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The dramatic announcement by
Governor Aronson that he is going
to retire from politics at least stirred
the political pot and was an ostenta-
tious manner of ending long political
career.
Aronson is still popular man, and
has become a good political antagon-
ist in spite of political differences
he has always been friendly to us,
as has his lovely and gracious wife,
Rose.
You can't find many people who
don't believe he could still be the most
formidable Republican on the ballot.
Though it is difficult for some
people to separate personal feelings
from political feelings it has never
been difficult for Harry and me, and
when you are in close contact with
people of all shades of political opin-
ion, and in the sometimes unhappy
position of critic in the arena of issues
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

property in that agency's custody
caused by the earthquakes in August.
The report, prepared at the request
of the Montana Congressional delega-
tion, brought to total of So y million
the money needed by two agencies to
repair damage to roads and facilities.
Earlier the Interior Department said
the quakes did damage in Yellowstone
Park which will cost $2.6 million to
repair.
The Forest Service broke down
$591, ,290 worth of "major damage"
this way: Forest development roads
$350,000, forest trails $43,12O, camp
grounds $139,440, structures and ia
cilities $29,33O. Other improvements
such as range water developments
and fences $29, 400.
additional items requiring atten-
ton as result of the earthquake in
volve fish and wildlife habitat dam
age, watershed restoration, removal
of slide rock on slopes and cleanup
of debris in the new lake." the report
said "This work is tentatively esti-
mated to cost $4,000. The extent
to which this work will be undertaken
depends upon further field studies.
refinement of estimates, and the pri-
ority relationship to similar work
needed on many other national forest
areas"
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
School Personnel Problems
TO Be Discussed At Wolf
Point Meeting Saturday

Wolf Point will be the site of an
educational conference Saturday. Oc-
tober 10, at which trustees, admins
traitors and teachers will meet to dis
cuss personnel problems.
Sponsored by the Montana Educa-
tion Association, the one-day session
is the second of eight meetings in the
state to debate the need and pro-
cedures of establishing written poll
cies to stem the rapid teacher turn
over in Montana.
Conferees will discuss policies in
the areas of teacher selection, employ
ment, assignment, contracts, trans
fers, salary schedules, promotions,
leaves of absence, substitutes, resigna-
tions, retirement, etc.
School people from Valley, Daniels,
Sheridan, Roosevelt, McCone, and
Garfield counties have been invited
to the conference, scheduled to begin
at the Wolf Point senior high school
at 1000 am. Saturday.
IL II
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
mortgages, or other securities are:

mortgages, or other securities are:
None.
4. Paragraphs 2 and include, In
cases where the stockholder or security
holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other fl
duciary relation, the name of the per-
son or corporation for whom such trus-
tee is acting; also the statements in the
two paragraphs show the atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than that
of bona fide owner.
B. The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the IL
months preceding the date shown above
was: $500.
HARRY L. BILLINGS
Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day of September, 1859.
(SEAL) CHARLES V. HUPPE
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana. Residing at Helena, Montana. My
expires April z5, 1860.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Investigation Urged

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-The Ma
tional Agricultural Workers Union
has urged the Labor Department to
start an immediate investigation of
all state farm placement services fol-
lowing a recent disclosure in Cali
fornia that the assistant state place
ment chief was accepting bribes from
farm operators.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Editorial
Montana Continues To Lag Behind

compared with month of 1853 percentage in
of less than third of the national according
to a survey by BUSINESS WEEK.
Montanas increase FL per cent compared with
average increase of 72 cent similar trendof
Montana income failing to keep with the nation
Prospects increase in industrial development such
steel plant for Anaconda would be
most encouraging not for the fact that for every job
will provide, Montana losing several jobs in it's
nonerrous metals industry due to chronological improvements
in mining and metals processing The decline of 5000 non
industry jobs the past three represents
direct annual personal income loss OF approximately 9looo
600 The forecast that within the months ahead at least
other thousand jobs will disappear in what Mon
tanas number one industry.
major Montana tagging behind the
tona income increase the continuing de-
cline in farm prices under the
ton of the program Support prices for wheat off about
oneourth the past This year. Dame Nature
has further depressed the agricultural outlook in Montana
Drought crop by than twenty
per cent In dollar this added income loss to
the state of more than $300O0OO0 for 1859.
major factorone which burdened us the entire
70 years Staehoods the high plateau freight
which has made next to impossible for much of Montana
manufacturing industry to compete in the national markets
High freight rates coupled with distance from market have
consigned Montana the role of being primarily
producer of materials Substantial revision toward lessen
ing of freight discrimination something that will be
achieved IN the immediate future.
falling further further behind the
the nation personal income be reversed in the decade
ahead Montana continues of the nations
chests of We have the energy potential
exploit those to transform Montana from being
primarily materials increasingly important
supper of fabricated and finished goods We have aso the
epanse space and substantial supplies of which
becoming major considerations in midTwentieth Century in
dustrial planning
Of the three factors listed above the 'ey to opening the
door to industrial horizons lies in the developing Of
enormous hydro-eectric potential.
Multiple development of water pro-
vide Owcos and yearround stability of water supply
basic to attracting industry to providing wepayng
employment for thousands of members of the work force
With multiple purpose development of Paradise, Yellowta
and Libby among other projecs) klowas of power the
figures will be available at low
freight rate dfferena make Montana attractive
ton for such industries aluminium production fab
cation converting Montanas huge high grade phos
phae into fertilizer What Hungry Horse with 900
XIV atpant production has done creating jobs and
business opportunities low cost development of Montana
naming potential of 66 million hundred times
Low-cost hydro development basic to ending the tagging
behind trend Montana continues experience personal
received compared with the nation whole It's time
got at this business of development Montana Power Com
panys massive resistance Notwithstanding Ii
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

and ideas this separation is doubly
necessary.
Anyone who accepts political office
in democracy must be willing to
assume the responsibility of standing
up and fighting, if necessary, for the
philosophy he represents. The extent
of the battle of the political philoso-
phies is the strength of the democratic
process. Sometimes along the battle
line these things are forgotten.
1t is also true, people are not going
to get the kind of government they
think they want until they take the
effort to separate the issues from
the personality.
I think Aronson's political philoso-
ply is terrible, but he is a friendly
man. He has been able to convince
majority of Montana voters to go
along with him, and the result has
been a personal success of signal pro-
portions.
When the announcement came that
he was going to declare his intentions
[ was the only, one around here who
predicted retirement. My conclusion
was based on the simple political fact
that if he were going to run again
for anything there was no strategic
value in such an early announcement.
The necessary political associates
could have been informed of his in
tentions. Such an early declaration
for office would have had little ad-
vantage, was my reasoning.
Following the declaration the skep-
tics used my very reasoning to say
the early announcement could be the
for a draft movement
for 3rd' term as Governor; that a
draft movement would remove the
3rd term stigma by the process of the
party seeking the man instead of the
nan seeking the office; that the re-
,irement announcement would alIevi-
ate criticism for time because no.
body feels it is necessary to argue
With lame duck; that it is simply in
redible for top vote-getter to vol
remove himself from the
came:
The announcement certainly left Re-
'ublican flanks bare. 1t seems there
$ doubtful value in clearing the
way for other candidates.. 1t simply
caves any hopeful out in the open
very time he opens his mouth. be-
ause he may be potential candidate.
Though God knows where there is
Democrat who will stand on his hind
egs and fight any more.
Then, it had to be mentioned by
hose l questioned for reaction. that
ne Swedish Ambassadorship has not
ct been filled. A high placed Re-
ublican made the remark that the
lsit of Aronson to NEWCASTLE Wyo-
ling, shortly before the Sunday an
ouncement was for the purpose of
bunch of Swedes". but
Aronson visited relatives that an
vers that.
His declaration of retirement. I be-
eve is a sincere statement, based on
lrely personal reasons. The early
ming will allow him to relax and
nish his term in an atmosphere
ripped of the necessity of further
'fensive or defensive action enabling
m to bask in the rather phenomenal
Iccess he has attained in the political
'ena. His statements notwithstand-
g, whatever his future activity in
e party he can beam down from the
lights as victor emeritus and reflect
his glory in his declining years.
There can not help but be specu-
ton as to why he made the an
so early in view of the
any ramifications. If there are any
her reasons than personal ones they
e carefully guarded within the "of-
'ial family, and only time will re-
al them to the public.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
"Cornmeal, flour, cheese, nonfat dry
milk and rice are now available. Re-
ceipt of this enables family heads to
use available cash or credit to buy
meat and vegetables. Other foodstuffs
may be added to the available surplus
list"
2-Value of the monthly ration
appears insignificant: "These COM
modities would cost family (of five)
1913 "a month) ). This substantial
supplement would not appear insig-
nificant to the family of miner
whose unemployment benefits are
running out, to destitute Indians or
others of Montana's needy folks who
do not know where the next days
meals are coming from"
3-There will be a lot of red tape
and administration will cost the State
considerable money: ''The governors
of 38 other states have apparently
discovered that the benefits of the
program exceed it's cost and effort.
The governor of North Dakota desig-
mated the State Department of Public
instruction to act for the state in
receiving surplus commodities. That
designated the Indian
tribes as the distributing agency for
surplus commodities :.
A similar procedure was established
in South Dakota In Pennsylvania,
responsible labor unions act in a SINH
lar capacity"
1T is "next to impossible' to con-
fine such a program either to one
county or to welfare cases alone
'You and the state agency you desig-
nate have the authority to limit or
expand the program as you see fit"
NINE SAFETY
A basis for a mine-or any other |
lind of-safety program is careful
analysis of accidents that have hap
,ened. It's tough to set up an acci-
lent reduction program if you lack
tatistics on past experience.
And hearings conducted in 1856 by
Metcalf, who headed the
Iouse Mine Safety subcommittee re-
ealed just such lack. At the time
f the hearings, Administration wit
esses admitted there was ga gap"
4 final, detailed injury statistics for
onferrous metal mining going back
D 1912. Metcalf told the Bureau of
lines to get on with it's work and
ring those reports, based on such
lformation as mining companies
hoose to provide, more nearly up to
ate. To do so required an increased
ppropriation for this work. Metcalf,
enators Murray and Mansfield and
congressman Anderson worked to-
ether to provide the needed money. T
Recently Metcalf was informed that
lie Bureau had narrowed the gap.
nal statistics for 1866 are to be
LEASED this month; those for 1856
'57 in the early spring Of 1860, and
ose for 1858 by the end of 1860.
Because of the extent of the back
g that existed in 1856 it has taken |
number of years to work it off,"
ssistant Interior Secretary Royce
ardy told Metcalf, "but we believe
at this has been largely accom-
shed and that in the future pre-
ninary data which meet most of the
eds of industry and government can
released within nine or ten months
d final data for analytical and his
rical purposes within less than two
ars after the period covered"
ID QUAKE DAMAGE
The Forest Service put a price tao II
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Statistics Favor Fair Sex

Women are better pedestrians than
men. Males are involved in seven of
every 10 fatal pedestrian happenings.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

- 2s~ H0WING THE OWNERSHIP
.. CEMENT. AND CIRCULATION
z PEOPLES VOICE published
~ at Helena, Montana for October
g.
The names and addresses of the
pssDisher. editor. managing editor, and
business managers are:
Publisher: Educational Coop Pub.
- Co, 1905 Jockey Street, Helena,
Montana
Editor: Harry L. Billings, 553 High
land, Helena, Montana.
Managing Editor: Same.
Business Manager: Same.
2: The owner is:
The Peoples Voice Publishing Co.,
Box 83S, 1905 Jockey St., Helena,
Montana.
Charlotte Holtz, Floweree, Montana.
Elmore Ladwig, 1925 No. 26th, Bill
lings, Montana
Charles v. Huppe, 80 So. Davis, Hell
ena, Montana.
3. The known bondholders, mortga-
gees, and other security holders
'' owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds,
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

The best mirror is a friends eye.-
GAELIC PROVERB.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Legal Advertising

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1893. AND JULY 2, 1946
(Tffle 30, United States Code, Section
2a~' H0WING THE OWNERSHIP,
o. CEMENT, AND CIRCULATION
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
ADD QUAKE DAMAGE

The Forest Service put price tag
of $911,290 on damage to public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
OAS SEEKS DATA
ON INVASION
BY the Associated Press

A special Investigating Com
mittee of the Organization Of
American States decided yes
terday to ask governments in
the Caribbean area for infor-
nation on the invasion Of
Nicaragua.
The four-nation committee
was set up Thursday by the
GAS Council to gather infor-
nation on the May 81 invasion.
Uruguayan Ambassador Julio
Lacarte, chairman Of the COM
mittee. said kilograms asking
information were being sent to
a number Of governments in
the Caribbean area.
The committee is charged
only with collecting informa-
ton on the invasion so that
the council itself can decided
what action should be taken.
The 81 American republics are
represented on the council.
The council indicated that II
the Investigation should show
the disturbances in Nicaragua
to be an internal matter it will
Immediately.
Nations represented on the
investigating committee, in adj
dition to Uruguay. are Mexico.
the United States and Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Conodo Plans to Send
Satellite Up in 1861
RINCE AI,BERT SaSkatch,

PRINCE ALBERT. Saskatch-
evan. June 6 tAP).-Canada
will launch an earth satellite in
1851 with the cooperation Of
the United States. Prime Min
ister John Diefenbaker an
nounced today.
] He said Canada is designing
3 high-altitude rocket which
has every indication OF being a
highly efficient research instru-
ment" and intends to provide
Instruments for rockets which
will be fired by the United
States.
Ofiiciating at the opening of
B new federal radar laboratory
IN this. the Prime Minister'S
BONE constituency, Mr.. Diefen-
baker added:
This is another step for
ward in the course OF North
America defense which I an
nounced some 10 months ago.
THE creation of a defense
against the ballistic missile
must continue to have a high
priority in defense programs
of Canada and the United
States. Research studies have
been continued to make the
detection of an ICBM inter
continental ballistic MISSILE
BY radar feasible so that ITS
interception may be achieved
by missiles"
President Eisenhower sent his
congratulations to the Cana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Reds Torture
Tibet Subjects,
Dalai Charges

NEW DELHI. India. June Q
tAP).-The Dalai Lama said
today the Chinese Communists
are subjecting the Tibetans ito
unbearable tortures day and
night to stamp out resistance
in the Himalayan kingdom.
The refugee god-King Of
Tibet, who ned his capital city
Of Lhasa In mid-March for
asylum in Mussoorie India,
said he learns every day Of
fresh atrocities" against his
subjects.
In an apparent reference to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
LOST

ARTISTS PAINT BOX. By absent
minded artist. possibly In vic J0th
;st Geprgetown. May 81. Lo 7-42s3.
RTLLFOLD, on Greyhound bus: gen.
serous reward. SNAPPER. RE. 5-6433
BRIEFCAsE, lost vic. of wash. A. Lee
HiRh school, All. MAY ss: aroun 70
owner; s25 reward. 10. 7-1652.
CAT. gray and white tiger, with coll
and p st. NV. AID. 2-05a8.
DOG, mixed breed. scotty and fox ter
.rieF. black and white. ears pointed;
Tues, vic % mad Eye SITS. ne. Re-
DOG, dachshunS, RED. lost Ksnsinsto on
Cable DR.. KensinEton. VII. e-5s9s.
DOG. boxer. & mos old, vic. Fores.
Reward Wo. s-23s2.
DOG. 4 months old. tan and white;
.Sheltie collie puppy named Ginger
Hysttsville area: reward. AP
EYEGLASSES AS. lady''' y, black l,o f ms.s
ave. NV; reward. OIL. e-33b7.
PARAKEET. blue and gray, BANDED
good talker: vic. Woodacres. OIL.
PaRAKEET. blue and white. tame. good
,tsIker:. $40 reward. RIA. 3-2s42
after Il pm
PINSCHER, red. min, T.. resembles
Chihuahua; vic. oxford st.. Brook
VILE I'd, Chevy Chase, Md; ans
''Zuleika." OIL. 2-2954.
SIAMEsE CAT, female. red collar: vic.
34th st and Klingle I'd. nv; re-
ward. Pc. 3-63s3.
WALLET. woman's. br.. Thurs. pm,
on b c. TRANSIT bus No. 40. RE-
ward. AP. 1850.
WATCH. diamond. lady's. 2 dinner
rings and cameo pin. Reward.
r. WALDEN. XII. s-486l
WATCH, Iady's, bet. 1000 p and 18th
and 4, Thursday. Reward. JU. S-9s6i
WRIST WATCH. lady's Bulova. dia-
mond. somewhere on q st. bet. 18th
timentaI value. DE. 2-675S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

dian people in a message ra-
diced via the moon.
Canada. Mr.. Diffenbaker
said. intends to provide in
struments for rockets which will
be. fired by the United States
and Is designing a high-altitude
rocket whic hhas every indica-
ton OF being a highly efficient
research instrument.
"A Canadian satellite is to
be launched In 1851 with CO.
operation from the United
States International Aeronau-
tical and Space Administra-
ton"