davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Guide for Readers

Amuse'h GLIB Feature Pose Do
Business and Leisure Sp'ts D-6-7
Finance c-l4-l5 Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-4-l3 Obituary --- A, "a
Comics D-ll-l3 Reel Estote Do
Crossword --D-l3 Sports ID. 3
Editorial ALI TV-Rodio - D. 10
Editorial Womon's
Articles ALB Section CHS
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

AFee Officials Won't ChontiIIy Sewer
sakNs Reinstated. Pose Clio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Fair tonight, lowest around 10. Variable
cloudiness, sunshine and q little warmer
tomorrow.
Temperatures Today
Midnight 70 ANIL Noon-----TS
am.---73 IL a.n.---76 1 prn.---79
Temperature Humidity Index today. II
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Rate Expert Retained
BY Commission For
Telephone Case

DR.. Lionel Thatcher, professor
of public utilities and transporta-
ton at the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, has been retained by the
Public Service Commission as
rate expert to study Mountain
States Tel. & Tells request for a
review of their operation prelimi-
nary to seeking a general rate in
crease, commission secretary-coun-
sci c. ]. Hansen announced yester-
day.
DIR. Thatcher has appeared as an
witness in 26 states, Canada and
Puerto Rico to give expert testi-
mony on utility rate increase re-
quests, including several telephone
cases. Washington, Utah, North and
South Dakota are among the states
in which he has been retained by
public services commissions.
In the 1857 North Dakota case,
Northwestern Bell subsidiary of
American Tel. & TEL, was unsuc-
cessful in securing rate increases
after nalysis of the company's
books by DIR. Thatcher.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
A "Pretty" Terrible
Typographical Error r...

Last week typographical error
crept into the front page story "In-
corporation and Bond Issue :"
which wasn't discovered until
three-fourths of the run was off
the press. That error, obnoxious
little thing that it was, was the
absence of the letter "r" from the
word pretty" in the reference to
Jean Stephenson, reception:st to
the Governor. Let it be known to
all men Gas we'll as women) that
red-headed Jean is not only pretty,
but she's also a wonderfully nice
young woman. Further, she's the
wife of Highway Patrol Chief
Alex Stephenson. 1t is readily ap-
parent the urgency that we ex-
punge this error from the record.
Alex would make two of this Edi-
tor, and for darned sure, | dasn't
attempt to out-speed him on the
highways.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

Delegates representing more than
five thousand Hotel & Restaurant
Employees and Bartenders belonging
to 29 locals in Montana are expected
to be on hand for the annual conven-
tion of their unions state council,
Thursday, June 25, according to
Lewis J. Teddy, Helena, council Sec
retary.
All sessions of the convention will
be held in Hotel Placer, beginning at
10 am. The evening of the 25th a
cocktail hour followed by banquet,
will get underway at $50.
Speakers slated to appear before
the convention will include Les Green
of Denver and Secretary of State
Frank Murray. Green, formerly
HR&E business representative in Ia
coma and for number of years an
international representative of the
union, is now vice president of the
9th District of the International Un-
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

business owners of the Helena area.
Apparently dominant behind the
Commissions refusal to consider re-
routing Interstate Is outside Helena
city limits was the desire of the Hell
ena Chamber of Commerce that the
super-highway cut through the Capt.
tai City even though access to LIS
will be limited to one interchange
(cloverleaf) at the east edge of town
and one at the north end where the
highway leaves the city.
Bottomly's statement to the COM
mission, although in vain, ably ques-
toned whether the Commission and
its department underlings had given
sufficient consideration to the over
all effects the planned location of
I-15 will have on the Helena area.
His brief, reflecting the criteria for
Interstate location set forth in 1856
by the Federal Public Roads Agency,
questioned whether the I-15 location
decided upon is one which most salts
factorily meets that five-point crit
eria. The five points are: highway
cost, tlme TO CONSTRUCT, service TO an
area and state, and economic and
sociological impact of the highway
on community or larger area.
The points raised by Bottomly, al
though overruled by the Commission
on advice of Traffic Engineer Maurice
RiChey, were and are valid. They
are of such nature that their appli-
cation applies not only to the waste
full course the Commission is taking
in plotting location of Lis through
the Helena valley, but to the Yellow
stone valley routing of that Interstate
as well. These points may also be
applicable to other Interstate loca-
tions since they are firmly based on
the five-point criteria laid down by
the Federal Roads Agency in 1856.
WILL HAVE SERIOUS EFFECTS
Bottomly, in presenting the COM
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Independents Fading
From Oil Business

GLENCOE, Minn.-(CNS)-Only
major oil companies and co-ops will
be left in the oil business if present
trends continue, A. J. Smaby, mana
ger of Midland Co-operatives, said
here, June 3.
Independent companies are merg-
ing with the majors or selling out to
them, Smaby said, and this means
control will be in fewer hands. He
cited six recent mergers in the Mime
sofa Wisconsin area involving Pure
Oil, Continental Oil, Phillips, and
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Legislation isn't the answer. Smaby
said. Instead, consumers should rely
on stronger co-ops to represent their
interests. He urged:
More cooperation and less COM
petition among co-operatives.
More evangelism" by everyone
associated with co-ops in recruiting
members.
More branch coop service sta
tions and bulk plants, and
More co-ops in the oil business.
What are the majors after? Mainly,
more outlets for retailing their prod
uctS
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Engineer Who Testified
Before Probe Group
Eased Out of Position

State Highway Program Engineer
Horace Williams has been eased out
of his position by the Highway Com
mission, it was learned Thursday.
The post of program engineer,
Chairman Harry Burns informed Will
liams, is being abolished as of July 1
in keeping with a recommendation
by the Ebasco efficiency team which
has been studying the departments
operations the last couple of months.
Williams has been offered the post
of maintenance and space superin-
tendent, a non-engineering position,
at a cut of $255 a month in salary.
The duties of Williams new post
primarily concern supervision of GUS
todial maintenance operations of the
headquarters building.
Whether or not the post of pro-
gram engineer has been abolished is
not clear. A VOICE reporter checked
with George Newmayer of the Ebasco
team and was informed that the func-
tion of the job ''has been such for
CONTINUED On Page Eight)
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Consolidation of State
Agricultural Agencies
Supported By KrUse

Albert Kruse, Montana Commits
sioner of Agriculture, is "still on
record as he has been for the last
18 or 10 years that all the little Sec
tions of government pertaining to
agriculture belong in the Department
of Agriculture. Kruse is the first de-
partment head called in by the Legis-
lative Councils Government Efficien-
cy subcommittee.
The Poultry Improvement Board,
Milk Control Board, Hail Insurance
Board, and the F'twin hats" Livestock
Sanitary Board (the same group sits
for the Livestock Commission that
handles cattle registration and sale
yards. The other chat" is for disease
controD belong in the same depart
ment to make the largest industry in
the state have an effective attendant
for their problems.
Zone of the most insidious tricks
of corporate lobbyists is to keep
ranchers and farmers at one an
others throats during the crucial 60
days that come but once every two
years.)
Kruse is ready to talk another 18
years to establish agriculture in it's
proper and pre-emptive position.
Acting Gov. Paul Cannon stopped
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

.go-ahead in November 1860 to the
bond issue to build a new prison on
the prison-owned 32,0O0-acre ranch
west of the city of Deer Lodge.
Powells address is slated for 8 to
3 AS pm. and will be broadcast. at
time as yet undetermined, over the
five-station XII Network.
INVITATIONS EXTENDED
Invitations have been extended to
a number of state and federal Off
cials to appear and address the con-
vention. These include:
Sens. James E. Murray and Mike
Mansfield, and Cong. Lee Metcalf and
Leroy Anderson. Indications are, be-
cause of the press of public business
in Washington, none of these will
be able to attend. However, "Brit"
Englund, executive secretary to Cong.
Lee Metcalf, is definitely slated to
address the convention.
State and legislative officials in
vited to speak before the convention
are:
Lieutenant Governor Paul Cannon;
Attorney General Forrest H. An
derson;
State Supt. Harriet M. Miller;
Sen. Dave James, Chester, Senate
Majority Leader, and Rep. John Mac
Donald, Jordan, Speaker of the House.
Among others scheduled to address
the convention briefly are:
Charles Smith, Boise, AFL-CIO Re-
gion Xxx Director;
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

plant of his clients to the Commits
sion, stated that if the overpass con-
tract is let cit is felt your proposed
routing for the Interstate highway
through the Helena valley shall be
certainty.
''It is felt that such routing will
have serious economic and sociological
effects to the detriment of Helena
valley owners, the Capital City of
Montana, and the County of Lewis
& Clark.
Elucidating on each contention,
Bottomly pointed out:
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
HR&E and Burfenders To Hold
Convention In Helena June 25

ion with headquarters in Denver
Murray, although identified with
statewide public service since the
early forties, has been a member
of the Butte local of HR&E for more
than 80 years. While active in the
local he served in various union of
fices as well as delegate to various
central labor bodies.
Officers of the Montana State
Council of Hotel & Restaurant En-
ployees and Bartenders in addition
to Secretary Teddy, are:
Council president, Vesta Shaw,
Great Falls Bartenders Local 600;
District 1 vice president: Al Beau
soleil, Anaconda Bartenders Local
TAG, for Butte, Anaconda-Dee Lodge
area;
District 2: Mary Nader, Great Falls
HR&E Local 101, for Great Falls
Havre- Glasgow area;
District 4: Aaron Steadman, Mis-
soula Bartenders Local GIT, for Mis-
soult-Kalispell- -Whitefish region;
District 3: R. Olive Klipstein. Bill
lings HR&E Local 681 for Billings
Miles City; and
District s.: Paul Christensen, Liv-
ingston Bartenders Local 855, for
the Observation-Disclosures and
Whitehall area.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Heena's New Street Regulations -.
'0ne Way'-- TO Bankruptcy
For Many Business Houses

The Bureau of Public Roads is
Withholding $4,000 of the $140,O00
repaving job until the work is COM
plete. The city and the Highway Com
mission are bit hesitant to approach
them to change the contract for fear
they might renig on the money.
Engineer Fred Quinnell told the
group to have the city take formal
action requesting the change and per-
haps the commission would have a
talking point.
Meanwhile, traffic study will be
undertaken as the cars go by at speeds
up to fifty miles an hour.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

The racetrack running through the
middle of Helena's South Main shop
ping district is proving to be the route
to bankruptcy, according to the more
than forty long-established business
men who presented their case to the
Highway Commission Tuesday.
The group was represented by At
torney Bill Leaphart. Leaphart has
been trying to get the city and the
commission to modify their parking
restrictions which leave the area with
out parking space for customers.
City manager w. j. Leary prom
ised to try to develop the lot in back
of the NARROW Theatre to provide
off-street parking for 80 to 40 cars,
maybe 100 later.
This is no answer, according to AL
Bausch, operator of the big stove
store. Bausch says the loss of 80
car stops because of the new regu-
lation, is cutting into the business so
much that the magazine sales at
Bake Drug have dropped 80 per
cent. There has been 80 per cent
increase at the other end of the
street.
Thurber Printing has been left
without loading zone, However,
the police department will wink their
eye except at times when there is
a traffic load.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Urge Grass Diet For Cows
In High-FaIIout Areas

LONDON-(CNS)-A U.S.-Brit-
ish team of scientists recommended
last month that cows not eat clover
when the strontium-9O level in their
milk nears the danger point.
p. B. Rose of Great Britain and
H. V. Koontz of California Univer-
sity found that clover and similar
plants pick up six times as much
radioactive strontium as grasses
do. The time may come, they said,
when cows should be restricted to
an all-grass diet.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

FLOYD POWeI OF the State Prison,
Deer Lodge. Powell, a trained pencil
ogist, will outline to the convention
his plans for increasing rehabilitation
activities at the prison, describe the
decrepit condition of prison which
in part dates back to pre-statehood
days, and will discuss at length some
of the great forward strides which
can be made if the people give the
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
G zmmission Stands Pat On Costly
Helena Falls Interstate Routine
By The EDITOR


through he
a
o o a less
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Warden Powell To Have Top Billing
AFL-O0 Convention Opens Next Friday

Several hundred delegates members and visitors
pected to be hand Friday morning 10 o'clock
President James TIMBER bangs down the gave sgnyng
the opening the third annual convention Montana
AFL-CIO, in the Capital City.
featured speaker the Friday program will be Warden
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

brushed aside by the Commission
Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday
the overpass contract was awarded to
Sletten Construction Co., of Great
Falls.
Bottomly appeared before the Com
mission on behalf of several land and
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

James J. Leary, Butte, assistant
regional director;
Stanley E. Thompson, Red Lodge,
Intl. Rep, IBEW;
Ed Cozad, Missoula, Int'l. Rep, Ma
chinists;
Joe Dzivi, Kalispell, Int'l. Rep,
Operating Engineers;
Emelio F. English, Havre, Chairman
Rail Brotherhoods Joint Legislative
Board
Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls,
Pres, Montana Farmers Union;
Randall Swanberg, Great Falls,
Chairman, Montana Council on Cor
rections;
Paul Shafto, president, Wyoming
State AFL-CIO;
Darrell Dorman, exec. secy., Idaho
State AFL-CIO;
Dorr DUSTY Dalrymple, Helena,
Electricians Local, delegate to con-
ventions of the old Montana State
Federation of Labor, and to the
merged organization since 1929, will
reminisce briefly on some Of the
events he has seen happen in Mon
tana labor affairs over the years.
Official reports will be given by
President James S. TIMBER and by
AL Root, director of educational ac-
tivities. Vice President Joe Cross
white, Kalispell, will report on issues
of Importance to labor before the
1859 Legislative Assembly.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
BIENNIAL ELECTION OF
OFFICERS

All offices of the State AFL-CIO
will be up for filling by delegate vote
at next weeks convention. In addi-
ton to president and vice president,
13 executive board posts are to be
filled.
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

Bottomly, in presenting the COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
G1s' a;Dts'y y,SoS S5S'i Rfsse;, Hsts

The children of our communi
ty have been participating in the
summer reading clubs sponsored
by the East Cleveland Public Ii
braries. To date, 1873 boys anc
girls have joined the Nautilus
and Boohma~k Reading Clubs.
The Naut'us Reading Ciuo Is
for children in grades AS. This
week II more members have
successfully completed their 12
Books to voyage to the Nofth
Pole. They are: Susan Allison.
S67 Caledonia; Barbara Baker.
1865 Claiborne; Barbara Blake,
912 Helmsdale; Marporie Faris,
1012 East 130th St; Barbara
Hastings, 1945 Taylor rd.; and
Christine Hirahara, 1915 Bender
ave.
Diane Hocevar, 1906 Bard
we'll; Mark Kre ;ci, 1746 Rose
dale; Molly McNenll, 1924
Glynn rd.; Janet SCHNEIDER, 978
Brunswick; and Kathie Sharp.
3415 HARDWOOD.
Some boys aud girls have
made two round trips to the
North Pole. Those who complet-
ed their second trip last week
are: Janice Ivoska, 1885 East
ham ave; Barbara Nausner,
1888 Elwood I'd; and Gretchen
Notezel, 1872 Taylor rd.
Rise Bornoff of 1852 Ravine
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Artists

Winners of the July oath
SandbOX Contest at Shaw Play
ground, under 9 years old were
lst-AleXis Bevin Capitol
14702 Elm ave; 2nd, Mark Ross
(modern light house), 1928
Shaw ave; and Bird, Artie
Steele, 14407 Orinoco.
Winners Q and over were: 1st,
Robert Stettina upright jet
air controD, 14524 Ardenall; =;
2nd, Clarence Bordelon
(church), 1853 Ardenall; and
Bird, Ronald Mayberry, 141O4
Ardenall.
There will be no contest for
two weeks. The next one will
be held on August 18th at 7;30
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Class Of 81
Has Lost IA
For Reunion

The June 1854 graduating
class of Collinwood High School
will hold its five year reunion
at 500 p. m., Saturday, August
9Th, at the Charterhouse Hotel
24S00 Euclid ave.
Letters have been sent to
the 1874 members of the class
of 20S that the reunion commit
tee has been able to locate.
The affair will consist Of a
buffet supper with dance fol-
lowing. Reservations may be
made by sending four dollars
for each individual who plans
to attend to George V. Noino-
vich. 291 Corning dr., Cleveland
8. Seventy members of the
class have already sent in their
reservations and many more
are expected to do SO.
The reunion committee has
been unable to locate the fol-
lowing: Elaine McAhern, Gail
Bauer. Joan Berch, Carol Diet
rich, Wayne Gollip, Eugene
Grassie, Gail Kelley, Donald
Leitch, Stanley Maurich, Mar
lene Noble, Carol Molnar, Ron
aid Powers, Walter Sosa, and
Virginia Trexler.
If anyone knows the location
of these people or desires any
about the reunion,
call George Voinovich, PO.
/ -4544 or 10 Anne Sharp, Ii.
I 0o10
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Clubs

Catholic Adult Social Club
invites all single Catholic men
and women, 28 years old and
older, to join in an evening of
dancing at the Aragon Ballroom,
West 25th and Clark ave. to-
morrow.
The club is also planning a
picnic at Fell Lake Park on
Sunday. Members will meet in a
group at 100 p. M. at East 93rd
and Miles ave.
Meetings are held the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each
month at $3.50 p. m. in St. Mich
olas Church hall. East 36th and
Superior ave. For further in
formation, call Miss Helen Nc
Hale, ~. 1-0019.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Cleveland chapter af the Ma
TIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
ACCOUNTANTS will meet
Wednesday, August 18th, at the
home Of Mrs. V. d. Cahill, Man
tua, Ohio. Luncheon will be
served at noon, followed by a
afternoon of cards and
badminton. Hostesses are Mrs.
Roy l.. Miller and Mrs. +. j.
Vidic, who will also arrange
transportation.
Windermere Council Knights
Of Columbus is holding its BIZ
monthly meetings in its new
quarters at 1927 Euclid ave.
The club rooms occupy the base
ment area of Windermere build
ing, formerly used as a bowling
alley. Although meetings are be-
ing held at the rooms, final
completion of the remodeling
and decorating is not expected
until about September 1st,
When finished the East Cleve-
and Council will have four
'ooms including dining and
Iancing area to accommodate
)anquets, weddings, meetings
and like activities available to
he public on a rental basis.
A large group of East Cleve-
members of Windermere
Council Knights Of Columbus,
md their families spent last
at Cedar Point.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

dr., has made three complete
voyages6
The Bookmark Club is for the
younger readers in grades 1-3.
They too are enthusiastic read
ers. The following have received
their second bookmark this past
week: Rosemary Egan, 2035
Taylor; Janet Florzack, 1881
lakewood ave-; Susan Hardesty,
1897 Nelacrest; Edward Hill,
1876 Potomac; Joan Luscher,
14001 Northfield; and Jill Shev-
lin, 1889 Hayden.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
WIDOWS OF WORLD WAR

The Widows of World War
will meet Sunday, August 2nd
from 300 to 500 p. m. at the
Cleveland Sheraton Hotel.
For further information call
Mrs. Grace Nusker at RE.
2-7356.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

A daughter, Tammie Lou was
born July 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Thomas of Harris I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

woven in the Orient of the
finest silks, many on the same
looms once used in Shanghai.
Thai Silks
This operation recalls that
of the famous Thai silks that
American Bill Thompson
spearheaded in Bangkok. To-
day the beautifully colored
silks are not only made into
beautiful stoleS and evening
gowns, but the home-deco-
rating field has gone on a
real Thai silk kick with floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

pillows, bedspreads, uphol-
stery fabrics and other dec
orative accessories using the
elegant fabrics.
America may well be proud
of her business ambassadors
Of good will who, in bringing
the beauty of the wares of
foreign lands to our people,
are helping to introduce and
revitalize industries in other
countries.
The economic value to
these countries in terms of
employment for their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Benefit Luncheon

The University Park Wom-
ems Club will give a buffet
luncheon, featuring enter
tainment and a bridge party
at noon Tuesday at st. An
drew'S Parish Hall, College
Park, for the benefit of its
scholarship fund and Incl
dentals.