davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Kennecott, Union Solve
Bosic Issues in Strike

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. II
(AP).-Kennecott Copper Corp
prepared today to clear up its
remaining strike entanglements
and get its Western operations
back into gear.
The Nations largest copper
producer is about $4,000 tons
behind in its normal production
because Of the strike by 10000
union employees.
1t was the longest strike in
Kennecott'S Western Division
-l30 days old today. The Utah
division was struck for five
months in 1916.
The International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Work.
ers reached agreement with
Kennecott yesterday. But some
issues at the local level have
not been settled and mine-mill
locals in Utah, Arizona, New
Mexico and Nevada still must
ratify the agreement.
Mine-Mill represents about
half the union employees in the
four States. The other large
union involved, the United
Steelworkers of America, has
already settled.
Mine-Mill accepted a two
year contract with a 22.3-cent
hourly wage and benefits pack
age, including a general wage
boost of from 7 to 1915 cents
an hour now and again next
July /.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

The contract contains a no.
strike clause, to which Nine
Mil strongly objected, but it
has a severance plan which
Regional Mine-Mill Director
Verne Curtis said was "the first
and best severance plan in the
metal mining industry"
Under the severance plan IL
an employe is laid of because
Iof automation, technological
change, or a permanent shut
down Of a plant or department
he will get 500 for each year he
has worked for Kennecott.
The new contract will ex-
pire June 80, 1851. The old
ones expired last June 80. Pay
rates under the old contracts
ranged from $15.55 to $24.78 a
day.
Steelworkers agreed to much
the same contract.
Other unions involved include
railway brotherhoods, machin-
lists and crafts.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Warren on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. II
(AP).-Chief Justice Warren
arrived from Washington last
night to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives. He is
going duck hunting with one of
his sons, Earl, this week end,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
President Urges
(continued from Back Pauej

tconfinved from Back Pane)
If THE UNITED STEELWORKERS LIMIT THEIR WAGE
DEMANDS TO GAINS IN PRODUCTIVITY. MR.. EIsEN-
HOVER SAID. STEEL COMPANIES POSSIBLY MIGHT
NOT HAVE TO HAVE ANY INCREASED PRicE) BE-
CAUSE. | DON'T THINK THE COST SHOULD BE ANY
GREATER"
The President qualified his remarks by coneedng II
talking little bit out of my depth here Nevertheless by
commenting at ALL Mr.. Eisenhower injecting himself
directly into the negotiations of specific industry despite
his freqventlyvoieed policy against doing
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE HAS OFTEN SAID. IN GEN.
ERAL TERMS, THAT LABOR OUGHT TO RESTRICT ITS
PAY RAISE DEMANDS TO PRODUCTIVITY GAINS AND
THAT MANAGEMENT SHOULD PRICE ITS GOODS Ac-
coRDINGLY. BUT, UNTIL HIS NEWS CONFERENCE
YESTERDAY. MR.. EISENHOWER USUALLY SHE'D AWAY
FROM APPLYING THESE IDEAS TO A PARTICULAR
COMPANY OR INDUSTRY.
SEES NO EVOLUTIONARY EFFECT
~ HAVE ALWAYS URGED THAT WAGE INCREASES
SHOULD BE MEASURED BY INCREASE OF PRODUCTIVE
ITY. AND THINK THAT THERE WOULD BE NO iNFLA-
TIoNARY EFFECT If THEY WERE MEASURED BY THAT
CRITERION" Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized.
Nov. exactly what the steel companies would have TO
have in this regard the President continued I'll possible
they woUldn have TO have any increased pee)
and talking little bit Of my depth here because
not eeonomist-BUT 1T LOOKS TO nae LIKE THEY
WOULDN'T REALLY HAVE TO HAVE AN INCREASED
COST " THIS WAGE DRIVE WAS MEASURED ONLY BY
THAT SINGLE CRITERION.
II don't think the then should be any greater" the
Chief Executive concluded.
tConnued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Union Failure

Continued from Page u
I'm confident they both will pass" he said in elevision
interview the CHS Face the Nation" program.
Sen. Kennedy. chairman Of the Senate Labor sUbcom.
mee, said II have assumed that the A.FL.-cIo.
could do the Job itself think the legislation propose
will make tremendous difference think II will do the
Job of reform.
He said he favored retaining several provisions in the
labor reform bill that have been called sweeteners"
for the because they got overwhelming support
in last years proposal But he said the provisions endan
gered the bill. he would seek TO strike them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Demands US. Gut
tconfinued from Pace u

tconfinUed from Page u
WASHINGTON. Feb. II tAPl-The chairman Of the
House Appropriations Committee called today for crack
down what he described payroll padding by govern
ment agencies.
Untold millions of dollars be saved by getting rid
Of Of the thousands Of unnecessary Jobs Rep cla-
renee Cannon, D., No., said in interview.
"'Since the agencies themselves aren't likely TO
operate in employment evrtailrenf move, he said.
Congress must step in" my Trbunel ""~''-.
.a-,.T
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Faith In The UN-
,(confinved from Back Pase)

(Coniinued from Back Page)
q" am sorry to note the armistiee agreements and
srmee machinery Just much under cloud as they
have the past few years The mixed armsee COM
missions fvnefonng the they should function
One Of the parties israeli does participate and there
are also other elements which unsatisfactory in fhe pic
fure"
Why is Israel cooperating with some OF the uN
commissions? The UN secretary general could not offer
explanations and he probably would NOT II would have
opened up another controversy But there were occasions
mixed srmsce commission decisions were so preiv-
dics to Israel would have been suicidal to continue
cooperate with biased fvneonares On at least two
casons Commission members returned to their countries
books in which they revealed their anfasonism
Israeli Under such conditions the lsraels fell compelled
TO withdraw
There are also other elements which unsatisfactory
in the picture" HammarskioId said Of there
such elements! Israel had offered plan Of action to solve
the Arab refugee problem which is the major stumbling
block peace and cooperation But the Arabs adamanf
in their determination TO the refugees weapon
against Israeli and they therefore refuse to abandon the
weapon by solving the refugees plight
Instead Of improving the situation appears to be getting
worse Its sggravation has made Mr. Hammarskolds posi-
fion difficult II is be hoped that faith placed in the
UN and in he leaders among its members will not prove
frvifless-"for hvmanify's sake"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

Aides later insisted Mr. Eisenhower did not 'nenonaV
intend 10 intervene in the forthcoming steel wage talks nor
was ne srynsAo guide lines for the companies or workers
in the negotiations
HE was merely speaking what's in his MIND one so
wiser said But Presidential economic associates conceded
AR Elssnhowers words whether intended not COULD
EXERT CONSIDERABLE PSYCHOLOGICAL PREssuRes
ON STEEL NEGOTIATIONS TO KEEP WAGE AND PRICE
BOOSTS TO A MlNIMuM CURRENT STEEL LABOR CON-
TRACTS EXPIRE JUNE 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Power To Wipe Out
CONTINUED from PAGE u

CONTINUED from Page u
HIS ADDRESS SEEMED DESIGNED TO ANSWER
CHARGES, MOSTLY FROM DEMOCRATS THAT A GROW.
ING MISSILE GAP" BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND
RUSSIA WILL GIVE THE RUSSIANS MILITARY sU-
PERIoRITY sooN
Burke said the UNITED STATES DID NOT NEED TO
RACE RUSSIA IN NUMBERS or MISSILES ANY MORE
THAN IT HAD RACED THE SoVETs IN SUBMARINES
OR ARMY DIVISIONS.
He said fhis country ahead Of Russia In reiaiaory
power and "ean and will" stay that way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
The Flu Bug
(confinved from Back Psael

(Confinved from Back Psael
AWAKEN ADAMS EYES, ARISE FROM THE DEAD'l
suPER.sATURATED UNAVAILABLE. oMNIPRESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. EXCLUSIVELY
REAL III
cAusATIoN, cREATioN-MATTERLEss FLESH
LESS SPIRITUAL cHRfsTLIKE-ETERNALLY.
COMPLETELY PoPuLATNc THE ONE UNIVERSE
WITH INcoRRUPTBLE. iNvULNERABLE, ETERNAL
HARMONY
THE SATAN BOUND: HEBREWS. res.
PROTESTANTs : ALL NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
CHRIST JESUS IS THE PERFECT MODEL. AND
GODS GREATEST MARY AND WOMAN THERETO:
FOLLOW YOUR LEADER ONLY so FAR AS SHE
FOLLOWS CHRISTIE
See Matthew l3:33-WoMAN AND THE HEAVEN
TO ACCEPT THE KINGDOM or HEAVEN.
AND REVELATION. Chs. 10 and II: WoMAN'S MAN
CHILD WOULD RULE ALL NATIONS WITH ROD OF
IRoNl-MY MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE, MASTER
SUPREME, COLOSSAL SCIENCE or THE UNIVERSE !
THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO
ALL PEOPLES
AND MY 'DcTATIoN TO MRS. EDDY THERETO,
p. 565 Apocalypse c.S textbook: CHRIST, GODS IDEA,
WILL EVENTUALLY RULE ALL NATIONS AND
PEoPES-IMPERATivELY. ABSOLUTELY. FINALLY
WITH DIVINE scIENcE"!-THE CONF oRTER EVEN
THE HOLY GHOST, TEACHING ALL THINGS, "HEALINc
THE NATiONS'-AN AWAKENING TO- APPREHEN-
SION OF, REAL ENTHUSIASTICALLY PERFECT.
lNcoRRUPTIBLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
BAHAMAS sNAccED ON MAIL. baby DIES"

JACKSON Feb. IAN ll-ncnthoId baby sfrsng'ed
in her crib here night after the neene OF her Paamas
became snasged nail in the wall.
Coroner Edward Montgomery said Pamela King, dsv9n-
Ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil King apparently had been reaching
pictures the wall next to her crib when fhe aeeoen
happened.
One of the pictures fell TO ihe oor barring the nall ana
the hem of the nec<Iine became caught.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
State Cash Crisis

CONTINUED from Page u
Asserting that the problem with Michigan business is
POLITICAL not economical Gowater said the DEMOCRATIC
PARTY IN THIS STATE WAS ~ SHELL MERELY
LABEL TAKEN OVER BY SPECIAL INTERESTS THAT
SPECIAL INTEREST IS THE JAW. ! referring to a
few politically ambitions UNION LEADERS - MEN WITH
SOCIALIST BACKGROUND"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
I'VE Must Grow To Eut
1.-THE UHlEMPL0 DYED"
Detroit News Editorial. 2IlN

Detroit News Editorial, 2/lA
Figures showing the highest unemployment 'asf monin
for any January since World War may be interpreted IN
ways soften the bad But the news remains
bad only for the 4724ooo out OF work but TOR me
whole economy thus revealed to be still seriously out OF
balance.
The drop in employment from December was largely
seasonal rejecting the ayo Of holiday postal and retail
employees and outdoor construction workers d'ed
by bad weather. The virtual sagnaon in manufacturing
employment characteristic Of the time OF year. The
economy hit similar soft spot midwnter during the reeov-
cry Of 1850.
Nevertheless there disturbing facts making
II uncertain that old patterns Of recovery will repeat them
selves Revivng prosperity always has TO pick consider
able momentum before begins 10 draw back TO work
in large numbers. But this time the unemployment leg has
been markedly greater than ever before. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
1T looks like
IN looks like
SOME OF THOSE PEOPLE ON WELFARE HAVE A
PRETTY GOOD RACKET

going down there" said Senator Elmer r. Potter lR.,
BIissfeld who arranged the meeting free Press
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
BRITAIN IS TOLD WEST HAS INDISPUTABlE
SUPERIORITY IN NUCIEAR STRIKING
POWER"

MT. TFIUUHt1 IT
LONDON. Feb II tUP).-British Defense Minister Dun
can Sands told Parliament today that fhe West still has
indispvisbIe superiority Russia In nveesr striking
power.
Mr. Ssndys made fhe statement In the House Of Com.
mons where he answered questions Of members The
Conservative governments defense White Paper published
yesterday. Ne said:
THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT THAT THE WEST STILL
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
TRUCK CRASH RUINS CARGO"
free Press. 2/2D
TRUCK TIPS, VALUE LOAD AT $500. 900"

NoN.cHRIsT SCIENTIST PHENOMENA l-or 800"
VIA ,MplIRE PRAYERS. THINKING. LEADERSHIP
"A transport truck carrying more than $2ooopo worm
Of eectrone machines rolled us side on n'snwW WI
near Windsor this morning. No one was injured.
Ontario Provincial Police said the truck driven W 'o
seph Lsstraeo Of Lancaster, NY, was being 0vsn ~ss
4o when tipped over after climbing over are,
.poLlcE SAID MANY OF THE INTERNATIONAL BuSI-
NESS MACHINES BEING SHIPPED FROM BUFFALO TO
DETROIT WERE HEAVILY DAMAGED.
Estimates placed damage to the tractor ana 'rs'e' 81
$780," windsor Daily Start
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

POSSESSES lNpIspurAsLE SUPERIORITY IN NueLeAR
HITTING POWER" $3.50 :, A.
Mr.. ssndy's statement followed the disclosure ~ N:
s.n.s white Paper that Britain is pushing Prodvefon OF
rs own measion H-wsspons we'll a. building W '0eS
pile Of kiIoion A-bombs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

-
JOSEPH BoRoWSkI Catholic name) ENTRUSTED
HIS SAVINGS IN A METAL BOX IN THE HOME OF
HIS SON, cLEMENcE WOLFE. 232s Poland Ham,
framck cLEMENcE is BARTENDER WoLFE's
SON. BERNARD. 10. WAS FRIENDLY WITH RICHARD
szTAJER, 10, the ringIeader Of thieves AND SHOWED
HIM THE BOX or MONEY! Detroit Times 2/A
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SATAN BOUND" r. c. ADAMS (EvEs. Too) AND
DEVILS BILLION S RAcKETS PROBABLE ACCOM-.
PLIcEs! ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. DEVILS
BILLION TOBACCO AND DRUG STORE MEDICINE
RAcKETs-APPEAsERs. STUPEFIERs SOOTHING
sYRuPs," DESIGNED TO KEEP THE SATAN BOUND"
SATAN BoUND
IMPURE ENTERTAINMENT, RECREATION. DEVOID
OF DIVINE CREATlvENESS, TO BE HAD IDEALLY IN
MY ONE. PURE. TRUE, HONEST CHURCH The
CHRIST. SCIENTIST DEMONSTRATING THE
MYTHICAL NATURE OF THE HUMAN RACES
AND so-esIIed MATERIAL" WORLD AND UNIVERSE,
AL OF WHICH ARE MERELY MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES, coUNTERFEiTs AND BUR-
LesouEs OF DIVINE IDEAS OF THE ONE REAL
Observation-Disclosures FLEsHLEss, SPIRITUAL.
cHRsTLIkE-ETERNALLY, COMPLETELY
PoPutATiNG, SuPER-sATURATlNc, THE ONE
UNIVERSE WITH UNAVAILABLE. INcoRRuPTiBLE.
lNvUlNERABLE. oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT. nay
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIkENEssl
NEVER AN ADAM EVE. MuRDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS.
NNAvE ok a FOOL THEREIN. IN ALL ETERNITY
NoR HUMAN BIRTH. DEATH DEFoRmIry
''s, EN-, reSIILENCE, CATASTROPHE, NOR A WAR
NOR CONFUSION OF NATURE-EARTHolIAKEc
HURRICANES, TYPHooNs, FLOODS. Erc-MEpEiv
MORTAL THOUGHT. sHApoWY. M.Y.T.uJc.A.
IMAGE OF THE DIvNEI
had $1,000 and Lost II To Thieves
49,. Detroit Times 2/4)
~ TOOK Joseph Borcwsk more than Is wear. - eau.
-, TRIO OF THIEVES soUANpEREp THE MONEY
IN LESS THAN rs DAYS. TIE "o"e'
Named rnseader in The theft was Richard s,,.;s 10
OF o2I Canton, German mmiqrsnt who ear. LsIs '
his family in 1850. W." @'"s mere WIN
:. 20 money was in metal cash box in IN. ham.
:, n's son. clemenee Wolfe. 7s2s Poland. H.rr.r,s.
y".. ." e bartender His family was attending New
fears Eve party when The theft occurred. 10"
WoIfes son. Bernard 49, was tr,.nahv ..,.. -
him the box Of money Bernard said Ne ana s...
s,o oes rom the box 10 look The money"
, s.s, was BROKEN AND THE BOX DISAPPEARED '"'
suspected because he disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
MHt Grant Memo

1 have been reading and en-
joying PLAYBACK since it
first appeared in TEEN. The
opinions expressed have been
honest and true ones and for
this reason I would like to
write in regard to Washing
tons only disc jockey on tele-
vision, Milt Grant.
When his program was on
the air for the first time a
few years ago I thought it was
the greatest. Mr.. Grant had
different clubs represented,
dance and other contests and
an unusual show. But now he
is just a carbon copy, or try
ing to be, of Dick Clark. If I
want to see Dick Clark 1
would rather look at his show
than an imitation of him.
He has canned" the clubs
for the most part and gotten
regulars. He reads letters
and ask questions of these
regulars as Mr.. Clark does.
He has spotlight" dances,
which are really multiplica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Teresa said herself Ricky Is
bad, so she is talking about
her idol. I dop't see why
Ricky Nelson would stoop so
low as to initiate Elvis.
All this about Elvis making
it on his own it true, but SO
did almost all the other rock
and roll singers. 1t took some
thing else to get Elvis where
he is, too. His vulgar move
ments. This jazz about him
going into the Army with
out any fuss and kicks. 1t
wouldn't do him any good to
kick and fuss, he's not play
ing with his Teddy Bears,
he's fooling with Uncle Sans
Army.
Before Presley went in the
Army people we're talking
about him in front of his
face. Why didn't he take up
for himself then?
Rock and roll was here be-
fore Elvis was on the scene,
and he hasn't done anything
to improve it, just lessen it.
/ am resisting Elvis COM
pletely. Boys who don't like
Presley show good taste and
good sense. If you, Teresa
Foresta, are at the head Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
DRESSED FROM TOE TO TOE

ton dances, but since Mr..
Clark calls them that, SO
does he. When he has vari-
GUS hops in surrounding areas
he invites the finalists Of the
contest to appear on his show
and participate in the finals
there. Well, you finally get
the transportation and ex-
cuses from school and get to
his program and because Of
his poor timing the contest
is called off because guest
stars are crowded into the
final Is minutes of the show.
AS for the guest stars, he
has good ones when they are
in town. But what gripes
me and other teen-agerS Is
that Milt Grant announces
that some singer with a cur
rent hit record will be on
tomorrow's program. So you
break your neck, bargain with
little brother with money,
trade. anything so you can
see your idol. and what shows
up? A FILM! ! ! A film Of
the singer when he was on
the show weeks before with
a song that has come and
gone from the chart weeks
ago. We teen-agers can tell
q film when we see 1t. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

backing him up, of course
it's true. But even if Ricky
Nelson were the poorest per-
son on earth he would not
be poor long because he is a
very good singer with loads
of talent and a wonderful
voice. That is the reason he
is tops around here.
MARY-ANN.
I read the letters from
Teresa Foresta august %
TEEN concerning Elvis Pres
ley. I disagree 100 per cent
with her. I am a girl and in
her right mind and I can't
stand one little bit Elvis
Presley.
I don't think Ricky Nelson
is any better, but people COM
plain that Ricky can't sing
and that he's a poor imita-
ton of Presley. If Nelson is
initiating Elvis, he's initiating
ElviS just as he sees him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
She's Satisfied

In the August 2 issue Of
TEEN I read the letters Of
protest concerning the results
Of the Gilbert poll.
One person stated that
credit should be given where
1t is due. / think 1t was. I
was satisfied with the results.
Another stated that Ricky
appeals to the very young
a1S very immature people
in Alexandria. However, it
appears that teens all over
the Nation don't agree. I see
that "Sweeter Than You" is
number 5 in the Nation to-
day. It's sung by Ricky Mel
son.
Surely not all the teens
that voted in the poll were
IA or younger.
I'd prefer Ricky to Elvis
anytime! Ricky has a smooth
sound and you can under
stand what he's saying.
BOOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Continued From Pose z
is on top so why not the Gil
bert poll?
DORIS JEAN JOBE.
I have been reading and
enjoying PLAYBACK ever
since 1t started because it is
interesting to know how
someone's opinion on a sub
ject differs from your own.
I would like to say that
many teen-agers out Rock
vile way like Ricky Nelson
and would like to know what
Teresa ForeSta august %
issue meant by saying that
Ricky doesn't have q style
Of his own. He is most GER
tainly not initiating Elvis.
How could he? Teresa says
herself that he stands still
when he sings. Anyone can
tell her that Elvis doesn't
stand still.
As for Teresa's remark
about Ricky's rich family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

the line waiting for Elvis
Presley" you need prayers
because you are sick, sick,
sick. VIVIAN OWENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

could at least announce 1t
will be a film.
I wonSer if other teen
ayers agree with me?
OWEN METZGER.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Seize Record Quantities
OF Unfit Food In April

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Food & Drug inspectors set record
for keeping hazardous foods from
reaching the public last month.
They took 210 tons of mercury
contaminated wheat off the market
The poisonous mercury compound is
used to treat seed wheat and isn't
permitted on wheat for food
They also confiscated frozen spin
ach contaminated with DDT. FDA
sets tolerances for DDT fruit and
vegetable sprays, stating both the
amount Of DDT that can be sprayed
and the latest possible date spray can
be used before harvest.
The spinach crop had been sprayed
with 1.6 times the per-acre amount
allowed and to II days nearer har-
vest than is recommended for safety.
Agents seized u tons of the spin
ach, and the packer voluntarily re-
called the rest of the pack from re-
tail stores.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
GINS Hurussmenf
Of Pickering In
Helena Continues

Great Northern Railways long
standing efforts to disrupt or termi-
nate picketing by Lumber & Sawmill
Workers Local 2409 at Foleys Mill
and Cabinet Works in Helena have
been resumed, according to Robert
C. Weller, secretary, Montana District
Council of LSW.
The National Labor Relations Board
decision dismissing Great Northern
charges against Local 2409 and the
Montana District Council LSW has
now been appealed to the Ninth us.
Court of Appeals at San Francisco.
Two previous efforts by Great
Northern to obtain federal court in
functions against picketing were dis
missed by District Court Judge w. ID.
Murray. The first of these dismissals
was appealed by Great Northern to
the Court of Appeals and when up
held there to the Supreme Court of
the United States where it was again
upheld.
Next step was the filing of harass-
ment procedures before NLRB which
now is on it's way through
court litigation.
Local 2409 has maintained pickets
at the Foley plant throughout seven
year long strike. Great Northern
Railway employees respect the picket
ine and refuse to switch cars behind
It. Switching activities are performed
nv Great Northern officials from
Great Falls.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

to Miss Bucher were Ben Lindquist,
Ralph Cook, Leonard Kenfield, Pat
Muir, Patsy Prestbo, all of Great
Falls; Evelyn Solum, Rudyard; and
Verneva Salisbury, Floweree.
Mrs. Eta Risley, Glasgow, and
Mrs. Oma Flatness, Box Elder, were
the cooks. Claude Johnson, Stevens
vile, commissary manager. Boys
deans was Larry Holtz, Floweree,
and Dick Cotton, Glasgow. Joyce
Rounds, Missoula, and 10 Lynn ST.
derius, Kalispell, were deans of girls.
This week another group of near
ly eight youths are at Arrow Peak
for five days of camping, Miss Bucher
stated.
Earlier 100 Farmers Union adult
from "a counties in Mon
tana attended a two-day local and
county officers council at the camp.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
World Shortage of Schools

Approximately $50 million of the
worlds $50 million children between
5 and IA years of age are without
schooling, according to survey of
1877 school systems throughout the
world which was made by the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
Although lowest primary enroll
ment was found in Asian and African
countries, countries with more ad-
vanced educational systems had their
own problems in the fields of teacher,
money and building shortages. The
most cheerful aspect of this second
report in a series titled "World Sur
vey of Education" is the indication
that facilities appear to be expand
ing faster than population. = NEA