davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
AIR FARE
TWA Jets
Move Into
Friendship

1t won't be necessary, come
May 20. to haul yourself to New
York to get aboard a cross
country Jet. Trans World Air
lines that day begins its
Friendship Baltimore) to Los
Angeles and San Francisco
service.
The flights will leave Friend
ship daily at 3 pm. and are
scheduled to arrive in Los
Angeles at SOS pm, and San
Francisco at $3.50 pm.
The eastbound schedule pro-
vides a 10 pm. departure from
San Francisco, an HAS pm
departure from Los Angeles,
and arrival at Friendship at
7:20 am.
Eastern Air Lines today
begins de luxe Daycoach" and
de luxe Nightcoach" flights
for the first time giving coach
passengers the opportunity tc
pick their seats before boarding
at the airport. Eastern is re-
moving several seats from Its
DC-7Bs to give increased leg
room. The airline has asked the
Civil Aeronautics Board to allow
it to increase the fare on de
luxe daycoach meal-time flights
by $50.
The Offices Of Scandinavian
Airlines System and Travel
Inc, here, have set up a g.
day Scandinavian Air Toul
leaving July 30, at $1,188
SAS said the response to thi;
Initial tour has been so gooc
that other such Washington
Scandinavia tours are being
planned.
4 4 \ \
kim Royal Dutch Airlines
has increased its Nonstop
flights between New York anc
Curacao from four to six rounc
trips a week.
\ \ \
The Universal Air Trave
Plan credit card got more
than $4,000 new subscribers
last year, bringing the tota'
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Toss a chunk Of wood
into the Yellowstone River in
Yellowstone National Park and
it will reach New Orleans %
days later. That's what Park
naturalists estimate, but no.
body has been at the finish
line to confirm it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Alfalfa. the Italian airline,
opens its new reservation and
city ticket ONCE tomorrow at
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

to eei,077 Most Of these are
in North America - 597.658.
Under UATP an air traveller
carries o credit card good for
air transportation on most OF
the worlds airlines.
-
Sabena Belgian World Air.
lines viii fly a group Of Uni
versity Club members to Europe
aboard a chartered DC-7C from
National Airport Thursday,
The group win be flown nom
stop to Manchester. England,
where they win begin q month
long tour Of Britain and the
Continent.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
DAIRY CATTLE SHOWING
rs FEATURE ATTRACTION

Dairy cattle showing will occupy
an important place in this years
Mississippi State Fair to be held
in Jackson October 12-17. The dairy
cattle exhibit will consist mainly
of Guernsey, Ho1stein, and Jersey
Stock. There will be two divisions
of the show, one for adults or 5re-
elders and the other for juniors.
The Junior Dairy Show is expected
to be a feature attraction of the
dairy cattle exhibit of the faid
again this year. Many All and FLA
members from every section of the
state will have animals on display
and will be trying for top honors
In every class. An outstanding
event for the Junior Show is the
showmanship contest which takes
into consideration the skill and
ability of the Junior exhibitor in
displaying his or her animal.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Citizens Council
Forum Tells South's
Story To Nation

Alabama lawmakers today saw
first hand how the South's story is
being told to the nation by the
Citizens Council Forum" weekly
television and radio series.
A special joint session of the Ala
bama Legislature was called to
view one of the films in the series,
in which Senator Richard B. Rus
sell D-Ga.) called for Southern
unity and praised the Citizens
Councils for their nationwide in
formation program.
Two top officials of Citizens
Council Forum" introduced the
film and presented a brief outline
of the history and progress of the
series. The two. w. j. Simmons,
president, and Richard D. MolA-
hew, executive producer. both Of
Jackson, Miss, were invited to the
joint session In a resolution passed
earlier by both houses.
They explained how Citizens
Council Forum" had grown from
a local presentation on a Jackson
~television station (WLBT) into q
syndicated public-service series
produced in Washington and aired
by nearly 300 television and radio
stations throughout the nation.
THE program is seen each week
by millions Of Americans in virt-
ually every state" Simmons said,
This Is the South's only conttnu'
ing effort to date aimed at pene-
media. And the effort has been
highly secceSsful."
Simmons pointed out that "Citi-
zens' Council Forum has been
scheduled by stations from Maine
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

to California, and from Alaska to
Florida"
THE tremendous volume OF mail
We receive in Jackson" he added,
is proof that the South a get a
sympathtic hearing in every part of
the United States. It is up to us
to provide the vehicle by which
our story can reach every Amer
ican."
Morphew explained that pro
grams in the series ire recorded
in Washington and released each
week to participating stations. He
conducts the interviews, which
feature leading Senators and Con-
gressmen from both North and
South, and representing both poll
teal parties.
One out of every six of the Sena-
tors and Representatives in the U.
S. Congress has appeared on
Citizens Council Forum thus
far, he pointed out. adding I'VE
are told that this has had a unity
ing effect on the Washington scene.
1.-THE program is completely
spontaneous" he said, land that
is one thing which has won it such
a gratifying reception. The guests
speak their minds openly and
frankly, without trying to follow a
script"
The Alabama lawmakers saw a
current program in the series, in
which Senator Russell, a acknow-
lodged leader of the South, called
for cooperation among Southern
states to carry the South's mes
sage to the rest of the nation.
Russell added that Southern UNI
ity is especially vital in next years
Presidential campaign. He praised
Citizens Council Forum" for it's
leadership in conducting a nation
wide information campaign.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
W.S.C.S. MEETS WITH
MRS. G. l..

The September meeting of the
w. S. c. S. met in the home of Mrs.
c. L. Burwell Monday, Sept. q.
The president, Mrs. Harris Hum
phrey, called the meeting to order
with a prayer. The roll call and
minutes were given by Mrs. c. l..
Burwell. An open discussion OF
business was held.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and Mrs.
w. A. Brown gave the devotional.
Mrs. Harris Humphrey and Mrs.
K. D. Henry were in charge of the
program, the subject being New
Responsibilities.
The president and the promo
ton secretary of the w. S. c. S.
r asking for volunteers from any
of the church women to accept an
office as there are some who have
two for lack of ladies to work.
Those present were Mrs. K. D.
Henry, Mrs. Harris Humphrey,
Mrs. w. S. Brown, Mrs. w. D.
Killebrew, Mrs. Henry Brock, Mrs.
Nolan O'Reilly, Mrs. A. j. Henry
and two guests of honor, Nolan
and Marvin O'Reilly.
The hostess served refreshments
and was assisted by Nolan and
Marvin OtReilly and Mrs. Nolan
O'Reilly.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
TIME TO p SOIL
FOR ROSES

Now is the time to prepare beds
or soil for new rose gardens to be
put in this December. Roses will
grow in almost any good garden
soil. The soil for roses should be
prepared at least fifteen to eight
cen inches deep to allow plenty Of
space for the roots to grow. A
loose friable soil Is desired for
roses. In this area, the best time
for planting new roses is In Dec
ember, and a new bed should be
prepared at least four to six weeks
before planting time.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Citizens Council Forum Is the
television and radio service of the
Citizens Councils of America, a
South-wide group representing
Councils and affiliated organiza-
tons in IL Southern states. The
program is financed entirely thr
ough voluntary contributions to the
Councils Educational Fund.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Ebenesez. NesCs
by Mrs. Il. II. Haffey
III. ID. CLUB TO N
CAKE WALK
by Mrs. II. Il. Haffey

The Ebenezer Home Demonstra-
ton Club will sponsor a cake walk
at the Ebenezer Community House
Saturday night, Oct. 3, at. Z p. m.
They invite everyone to come and
enjoy the fun.
There will be lots of delicious
homebaked cakes on hand. Meet
your friends there for an evening
of good fellowship. You might be
the winner of a good cake for Sum
day dinner.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
SIXTY-TW0 MILLION EGGS
PRODUCED BY FLOCKS

Mississippi's laying flocks pro-
duced sixty-two million eggs during
August, an increase of Twelve mil
lion eggs over August, 1858. The in
crease is attributed to more lay
ers plus an increased rate of lay
Inc.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

MI. T. E. Murtagh spent Sunday
in Moorhead, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Murtagh, Pamela returned
home with him to visit several
days with her grandparents.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

sTYIINc-PURE AND SIMPLE
Clean, uncluttered lines shape
both 4-door models-the de luxe
Corvair 700 and the standard
Corvair. Each has its own dis
tinctive trim, and you get more
visibility area than in many
full-sized cars.
FoLD-D0WN REAR SEAT"
Works easily, instantly, adding
to Corvair's versatility by
enlarging rear seat cargo space
to 17.6 GU. #.
FLAT FLOOR
Corvair is Americas only COM
pact car with a practically fiat
floor, the only one with the kind
of relaxing room that US.
motorists are used to.
UNIsTRUT BODY BY FISHER
Does away with conventional
frame, incorporating all struc-
ture into a rigid body-frame
unit that gives you more inside
room with less weight.
UNDERSTOOD LUGGAGE
COMPARTMENT
Trunks up front Qike an ele-
phant's) where it's convenient
for groceries, luggage.
4-MHEEL INDEPENDENT
SUSPENSION
There's no conventional axle
front or rear. Wheels, cushioned
by coil springs, take bumps in
dependently of each other, for
smooth, road hugging ride.
Optional at extra cost
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

clcCCcu W Tile SeCIeIdT ySLlp NY ISlcI-
endum vote of the unions membership
earlier this year following the death
of Secretary-Treasurer Don Hurd.
Cloud, working printer, was long
time member and official of Seattle
Typographical Union 202, before be-
ing called for international union
service.
AS one of the two principal speak
ers at the Saturday night banquet,
Cloud briefly reviewed the progress
and the problems of union printers
and their organization.
He placed particular emphasis on
TITUS member-paid pension plan
which, like Lewistown $50, in this
year observing its 50th anniversary.
From that pension program set up in
1909, he said, Sprung the financial
reporting system which no Mcclellan
Cor other investigating) committee
can in any way question" BY the
early 1950s, he reported, ITU had
paid out more than 500 million in
retirement benefits. Now, with dis
bursements running at 100000 a
month, total pension pay-out is
we'll started into the second $100 mil
lion. At present, Cloud said, one out
of every nine members of the ITO, 900
member union is drawing union pen
sions.
(Union printers after 25 years con-
tinuous membership n d having
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Arnold Olsen
Enters Williams
Demotion Case

Arnold Olsen, Helena attorney and
former Attorney General, announced
yesterday that he was volunteering
his professional services in represent
ing Horace B. Williams" at the legisla-
tive council inquiry into the reprisal,
demotion and dismissal of Williams,
former highway program engineer
who testified before the highway in
vestigating committee of the 1859
Legislature and was released from
highway service July 1.
Olsen said, 'It is a terrible in
justice that the Legislature has not
provided some protection for wit
nesses who are subpoenad and
sworn to testify to the truth before
legislative committees. l think this
injustice should be corrected and /
am representing Horace Williams
in the interest of all state en-
ployes".
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

sal was because he deliberately chal-
lenged, ignored, Haunted and dis
obeyed directive administrative ord
ers Of his superiors,' by the issuance
of unauthorized press releases, Will
liams in his reply brief submitted evi-
dence showing that he did not issue
a single press release until about two
weeks after being denoted from his
position as Program Engineer.
In support of his contention that
the Highway Commission took repris-
al action against him for testifying
before the legislative committee,
rather than for the press release he
issued questioning the 21-fold in
crease of right-of-way cost on sec
ton of US. 10 near Glendive on June
20, it is pointed put that his demo-
ton, was ordered fully 10 days earl
ier; that at the time he issued the
release, and contrary to Highways
contention of his having received
written notice regarding receiving
departmental clearance of press re-
leases. that the release ''was not in
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

Glenn o. Lockwood, 40, former
Montana teacher and vocational re-
Mobilization specialist, will become Di
rector of Montana Bureau of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation, January 1, 1860
according to an announcement by the
State Board of Education.
Lockwood will replace Left Fred
ricks. who is retiring after number
of years as head of that bureau.
A native of the Bitterroot Valley,
Lockwood has since early 1857 been
associated with rehabilitation work in
New Mexico, first as executive di-
rector of New Mexico Society for
Crippled Children and Adults, and
more recently, as administrator of
New Mexico Rehabilitation Center.
From 1914 to 1866 he was coun-
seller and physical restoration super
visor with the Montana Bureau of
Vocational Rehabilitation. From the
latter year until he went south, Lock
wood served as state supervisor of
special education in the Montana De-
partment of Public Instruction.
Prior to 1914 he spent II years as
a teacher, athletic coach and admin
istrator in Montana public schools.
Lockwood is 1888 graduate of
Montana State University, and re-
ceived his MA from the same institu-
ton in 1912. He has also had special
lied training in rehabilitation, mental
health and special education, at the
University of Utah, San Jose State
College, Southern Methodist Univer-
sity and New York University.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Carpenters State Council to
Meet In Helena December 4-5

Delegates representing the several
Carpenters Union locals in Montana
will be in attendance at the annual
State Council of Carpenters conven-
ton in Helena December As, accord
ing to Everett Ballard, business repre-
sentative of Helena Local 153.
The Helena local is just beginning
making arrangements for the annual
affair. Business sessions of the con-
vention are slated to be held in Helena
Labor Temple.
Officers of the council are Bern
hard Merkel, Bozeman, president;
Paul O'Leary, Billings, vice president,
and Robert Harris, Kalispell, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Gabriel Kreis is president of host
local 153.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18


days work"
"Back to work' movements and
the company's drive for a "cheapie''
settlement with its Montana non-fer-
rous workers aren't having too much
effect on the determination of strik-
ers to achieve realistic wage and con-
tract improvements in this most haz-
ardous field of endeavor.
The workers are fully aware that
during the three year agreement"
which expired June 30, and (which
provided for wage increases, aver
age weekly earnings in Montana
mines fell $15.46, and in primary
metals (smelters and refineries)
average weekly wages fell $1O.46
per week." according to the Joint
Negotiating Committee.
COMPANY SITTING TIGHT
Ever since Mine-Mill, in line with
recommendations from rank-and-file
members, first served notice on Ana
conda last spring that the membership
was desirous of an improved con-
tract, the Anaconda Company has
set tight; has made no offer whatso-
ever, although company profits were
up over 200 per cent the first half
of 1859 as compared with same pc
riod of 1858. The June 80 end-of-
contract deadline came and went.
The miners and smeltermen, hopeful
that with little more time salts
factory agreement could be reached,
continued working another seven
weeks under the old contract. When,
by mid-August it became apparent
that Anaconda had no intention of
bargaining in constructive manner
with the union of its employees, the
workers F'hit the bricks
Negotiations broke off on August
18. The strike got underway August
10. Four weeks passed with both
sides sitting tight. Then, late last
week the Joint Negotiating Commit
tee of the union, aware of the in
creasing hardships facing workers
and their families and the develop
ment of some opposition in the ranks
TO continuing the strike, asked for a
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

resumption of negotiations with the
company.
Monday and Tuesday of this week
negotiations were briefly resumed.
Mine-Mill representatives suggested
that "the economic and non-eco-
nomic agreements reached in Amer
lean Brass Can Anaconda subsid-
iary) and u. S. Metals negotia-
tions with our union provide basis
for negotiations here and an area
in which a settlement could be
made"
(The American Brass agreement
calls for a 13.4-cent package increase
including a seven-cent hourly wage
bump. The u. S. Metals agreement
calls for a 21.6-cent total increase
over two-year period. OF this, Ia
cents would be in wage increases
seven cents each year of the agree
ment.)
COMPANY SAYS mo"
Use of the American Brass-U. S.
Metals agreements as basis for set
tlement in Montana was rejected by
Anaconda spokesmen. The company,
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

reached age go, are eligible for the
S22 week pension if they are unable
to secure and maintain sustaining en-
ployment. Sustaining employment
means working at the trade or in
equivalent income pursuit in excess
of 10 shifts month
PRINTERS VOTE
Taking note of the MANU-. S.
C. of c.. sponsored hue and cry that
Individual members of unions do not
have many rights, Cloud reminded
his audience that rs to 80 per cent
of all union members vote via
referendum ballot for union officials
and on policy decisions which must be
submitted to the TITUS rank-and-file
for consideration.
Speaking of the printing industry,
generally, he said ITU is recognized
by management leaders throughout
the nation for the responsible and
stable union it is; for the quality of
craftsmanship of the membership. He
also said that the trend toward "mo-
nopoly press" is accelerating; that
although there are at least 1,700
towns and cities in the U. S. and
Canada which could support more
than one daily newspaper, today only
about 100 have competitive publica-
tions.
STATE AFL-CIO HEAD SPEAKS
James S. TIMBER, president of Mon
tana State AFL-CIO, was the other
banquet speaker. TIMBER spoke briefly
on problems facing all of organized
labor in Montana, some of the rami-
fications of the new labor law, and
the need for greatly Strengthening the
state central body by more local union
affiliations. He also spoke of the need
for increasingly greater participation
in political action by rank-and-file
union members and their families, not
only to protect themselves from re-
pressive legislation but also to be more
effective in promoting legislative and
other programs to benefit people gen
orally.
Stanley Thurston, Helena, and new
Neglected conference president, was
master of ceremonies at the banquet
session. Retiring president, Carl Steck,
Helena, presided over the Saturday
business sessions.
Four resolutions were passed by
the delegates.
: Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

reply DrleI TO Cne highway depart
ment's "matters-of- fact brief filed
with the council last week.
Except for former State Highway
Engineer Don McKinnon, now of
Kalispell, all the witnesses requested
are either Highway employees, mem
bers of the Highway Commission, or
Bureau of Public Roads personnel.
In addition to requesting the sub
poenaing of witnesses, Williams also
requested the council to demand of
the Highway Department a number of
documents including maps, survey re-
ports and the partially-completed
EBASCO Services report on Highway
Department operations.
REITERATES EARLIER
"REPRISAL" CHARGE
In answering Highways matters
of-fact" brief, Williams reiterated his
earlier charge that he was first de-
NOTED and then fired because Of his
having testified under oath before the
House Highway Investigating Com
mittee, after having been subpoened
to appear before the committee.
Taking issue with Highways alle-
cation that his demotion and dismiss
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Land Board
Drafts New
Lease Policy

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Harriet Miller, Secretary of State
Frank Murray and Gov. j. Hugo Aron-
son at Wednesdays Land Board
meeting formed new office policy
for Land Commissioner Lou Bretzke.
Mrs. Blanche Gilbert had the bid
for 160 acres oil lease land in Mus
|selshell county. She transferred her
interest to Melvin Muri, but did not
sign the lease with the state. Muri
offered the second years rental and
the State still had no signed lease or
the required bond.
Mrs. Gilbert is given 20 days to
fix up the paper work. Hereafter if
anyone does not sign the lease and
furnish bond within sixty days the
bid will be cancelled.
Other policies of the Land Com
missioners office should be clarified.
The recent reprisal action against
The Hillside Hutterite Colony in
Toole county needs more written
form to free the State from acting
as an agency for religious discrimina-
ton.
An interesting question will be
whether or not the colony will be
notified when the lease bidding
comes up or whether this will be
handled in the office?
William C. Greer, superintendent
of the Glasgow schools, has received
a grant from the board of ten acres
for second new school for the Air
Force Base.
State Foreestr Gareth Moon is re-
quested to be present at the next
to see if the cabin sites at
Seeley Lake near Missoula can not
be rented for more than $500 per
year.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
ITU Secretary Addresses
State Printers Convention

For the first time in its 30year history Montana ypograph
ica Conference had international secretary IN at
tendance its annual convention held in Lewistown last week
conjunction with observance of the 5Oth anniversary
of Lewistown Local $50.
The ITU official William Cloud, Indianapolis, who was
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
During z# ihree Years
G. Ipper Production Up,
But Jobs Off By 800


some more three
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Hearing On Williams Dismissal
Hearing On Williams Dismissal
Subpoena Of QuinneII,
~ Others Requested

Montanas Legislative Council Tuesday, requested to
subpoena State Highway Engineer Fred Qunne and % others
appear witnesses when the council holds its October 262
hearing the reprsa dismissal of veteran Highway Depart
Engineer Horace Williams The request to bring Qunne
and the others before the council made by Williams in
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Meany On s6th Congress
Preserve us From
Our Friends (2)

Labor figured it had done we'll
last year in helping elect Demo-
Gratis to. Congress, "but another
victory like that might ruin u.s.
AFL-CIO Pres. GEORGE MEANY,
in address to delegates attending
international Labor Press Associa-
tion convention in San Francisco,
Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
RoyoI Family
Will Give Up
! of 8 PuIuces

LONDON, Feb. IS (AP) Tho
British Royal Family is giving
up one Of its six huge palaces.
Marlborough House. the ZOO
room mansion on the Mall
where Edward VII lived as =
young man, has been handed
to the government as q meeting
place for Commonwealth con-
ferenoes. Prime Minister Mac
milan told Parliament today.
The house was designed by
Christopher Wren in 1909 and
was first used by Sarah
Churchill, Duchess of MARI
borough, an ancestor of Sir
Winston Churchill. For II
years it was the London home
of the late Queen Mary. No
one has lived there since her
death in 1858.
The Royal Family still has
homes at Buckingham Palace,
Windsor Castle, Bslmoral
Castle. Clarence House and
Sandringham House.