davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
France to curtuiI.
S. Billion Debt

PARIS, May 30 (AP1 -
France has So billion worth of
foreign debts, the Finance Min
istry announced yesterday.
The government said it plans
to pay back $267 million this
year and $3.50 million next year.
Some OF the debts. which in
clude interest, are 20 years old.
Biggest creditors are the In
ternational Monetary Fund
($266 million to be reimbursed
next year,. the European Pay
ments Union ($233 million due
in 1859 and 1860, the United
States $3.50 million due this
year and next, and the Ameri-
can Export Import Bank ($143
million to be paid by the end of
1960).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

BIBLE coLLEGE--BoAT CRUISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Court Bans Stock Sale
In Business Dispute

An area building contractor
yesterday won a restraining or
der here against q business &C
sociate in q dispute over the
sale Of stock in a joint venture
Chief District Court Judge
F. Dickinson Let's handed
down the Today order re-
straining sale of the stock
which was asked by Julius San
kin-of 5400 Uppingham street
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Sankin's complaint said
that last year he and Joseph
Garfield of Miami had formed
a company. with Mr.. Sankin
getting one-third Of the stock
Mr.. Garfield getting two-thirds
The complaint added that each
man was given equal voting
rights and that any sale of the
stock carries proviso of a 30
day period In which either party
could buy out the seller.
Stock Sale Notice
Mr.. Garfield recently notified
Mr.. Sankin, the complaint
added, that he was selling his
two-thirds interest and Mr.,
Sankin asked to buy 1925 per
cent in additional stock to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

timore County. christened the
|swept-wing, 6O0-mile-an-houI
Jet.
The attaches were passen-
gers. bound for the West Coast
to take part in unwilling Of
Northrop,s new multi-purpose
jet fighter plane. the N-l56F
Freedom Fighter"
Launching Of the regular Jet
service out Of Friendship was
hailed on all sides by leaders
who have been fighting vigor-
ously to have the big facility
designed as q co-terminal with
Washington.
One phase Of that fight was
lost when authorization and
money for Washington's new
airport at Chantilly, Va. went
through.
Chantilly Opens in 1861
But Friendship will be WASH
ington's jet-age airport until
Chantilly is opened by mid
1861.
James t. Pyle. a deputy ad-
ministrator of the Federal Avi-
alton Agency, assured Friend
ship fans that opening Of
Chantilly will not reduce traf-
fic here.
1T will only mean additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

bet service. the Boeing TOT
fitted across the Nation yes
terday and back again today in
record times for commercial
transports.
Christened with q squirt Of
Pacific Ocean water, It hauled
ll5 passengers to Los Angeles
In five hours and three min
utes yesterday and returned
this morning with li2, four
hours "a minutes from the
West Coast.
Designed for Role
In the words Of Bdltimore's
Mayor Grady and other ON
|cials. the new. high-speed link
between this area and Los An
|geles and San Francisco
opened q truly major chapter
for Friendship airport--a role
for which 1t was designed"
Air attaches from so nations
were in the perspiring audience
on the hot concrete apron when
6-year-old twins Debbie and
Kathy Hall, of Rockdale. Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
England Elected

George A. England, District
director Of Motor Vehicles,
recently was elected secretary
treasurer Of the Eastern Re-
gion Of the American Associa-
ton Of Motor Vehicle Admin
Iistrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

A. N. {. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
CASTRO SETTLES
STRIKE AT CITY
WATERWORKS

HAVANA Cap Prime
Minister Fidel Castro
stepped in last night and
settled q sitdown strike at
Havana's waterworks. Mr..
Castro appeased the yelling
crowd by giving. a tempo
rary job to Agustin Capo.
waterworks director whose
dismissal by Havana's
mayor set off the strike
Thursday.
The shouts turned to
cheers when Mr.. Castro
tore up protest designations
signed by 1900 workers and
asked permission to employ
Mr.. Capo elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

tect his voting interest after the
sale.
But Mr.. Garfield refused to
sell anything less than all of
his stock. the complaint said,
and Mr.. Sankin finally agreed
to pay 100000 for the remain
ing two-thirds interest.
However, Mr.. Sankin con-
tended that on Wednesday he
learned that Mr.. Garfield act
ually controlled the third
party corporation which had
been seeking to buy the Gar
field stock. And Mr.. Sankin
complained that his associate
was using this as a front" in
an effort to abrogate the equal
voting arrangement in the
event Mr.. Sankin had not de-
cided to buy the Garfield stock.
Questions Price
Mr.. Sankin also charged the
price he actually decided to pay
Mr.. Garfield was inflated as a
result of a conspiracy between
Mr.. Garfield and James T.
Benn of Miami. a director Of
the third-party corporation.
The complaint contended
that Mr.. Benn has further COM
plicated the matter by claiming
the Garfield stock now belongs
to the third-party corporation.
Mr.. Sankin said he still is
willing to buy the two-thirds
interest, but he wants to make
sure that a fair value will be
placed on the price Of the Gar
field stock by the court here.
A hearing on the question is
set to be heard June 5 in Dis
trict Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

service on the other side Of
washington" he said.
Additional let service comes
to the Washington area out Of
Friendship on Sunday. june Z.
when American Airlines inaug-
urates nonstop flights 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

"0Hs in fhe freedom 81 the
truth, one in the Joy Of paths
HHfrod, one IN fhe souFs
perennial youth, one in the
larger thought Of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

West Coast with the Boeins
TOT.
The American jetliner was
Struggled on the opposite side
Of the terminal building here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Record Is Set by Jet
Christenedin Maryland

BALTIMORE, May SO.-Trans World Airnes' big red
trimmed iener has made neigbors OF Washington Baltimore
and Los Angees-San Francisco and set new records
1t also has brought CLEAN in the eyes Of those who
run Friendship Airport.
Bringing the washington Baltimore area its first scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

yesterday and during the TWA
christening ceremonies roared
out on a takeoff, momentarily
drowning out the speakers
voice.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

]. F. Reid, chairman of the State
Board of Equalization, is a man of
quick temper, and he reacted in char
acteristic manner last weekend fol-
lowing introduction of HB 16O that
said in it's title introduced by request
to comply with recommendation of
the chairman of the State Board of
Equalization.
Reid, in press release that sizzled
with the fire of his indignation, denied
that he made any such recommenda-
ton as the bill proposed, which was,
elimination of the depletion allow
ance for oil companies, and had not
requested it's introduction.
The matter reached the floor of the
House Monday when the minority
leader leveled some rather ugly switch
blade slashes at the Legislature and
the sponsors of HB 100.
1t is true, that the Board of Equali-
zation chairman did not recommend,
in his annual report, any such means
of raising tax money. However, at a
meeting with the money committees
the second week of the session he
made suggestions that included this
as one means of raising money. Even
the minutes taken at that meeting
use the words that Reid 'recom-
mended" certain measures could be
used, and this was one.
1t is also true that the manner of
introducing the bill has never been
used before.
The tensions that exist between
the administrative and the majority,
and between the minority and the
majority, broke loose on this one. 1t
was one of those things that flare up
and get out of hand.
Rep. Tonner explained that the "by
request portion of the title did not
refer to Reid, but to members who
had requested he draw and present
the bill. He still insists that Reid's
statements to the money committees
constitute a recommendation.
Then to add to the flames of dis
sention, delegation of senators, al
most before HB 160 was even intro
duced, went to the Governor and said
they would take a Walk on Reid's
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

confirmation if this sort of thing con-
tinued.
Just where this all leads, or what
it adds up to is one for the birds.
There are few floating around the
Capitol at the moment who would
deny that there are them as would
like to keep as much confusion alive
as possible.
Property owners, who feel they are
paying as much taxes as the traffic
will bear, should watch rather care
fully moves in this legislature to re-
move from the state level certain
tax responsibilities that can only
mean more property taxes on the
county level. The present administra-
ton and it's supporters in the legis-
lature fly under two flags. They make
much of high property taxes, but they
also advocate turning back to the
counties certain tax responsibilities
that have found some statewide equal
ization by statewide responsibility and
tax distribution.
Come any chance, the minority
leader makes a political speech heck
ling the majority, preferably on
taxes, but Wednesday morning no
opportunity presenting itself, he tried
to make one, only to be stopped by
Majority Leader Cerovski moving that
the House recess.
1t looks as if Cerovski has had
about enough of the political ragging,
and Republicans may be about to
learn that courtesy and respect should
be two-way street.
There is no doubt that the little
performances of the minority leader
have had their effect on the newer
members of the majority, and that
to maintain control the majority lead
ership is going to have to be as ruth
less as the opposition.
The majority, trying to solve the
tax problems of state in financial
trouble find whatever course they
take is unpalatable to someone.
The minority, not having to share
in the responsibility, can sit back and
view the agony of the majority more
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
READERS FORUM
Thinks Some Workers Want
Year-Round Jobless Comp.
The Peoples Voice,
Dear SiIfrs:

Dear Sins:
In reply to the editorial by Gretchen
Billings on the unemployed workers
in Montana 1 have some opinions to
present.
First of all / do not believe it Is
necessary for the State of Montana to
guarantee any one an income. Unem-
ployment compensation is one Of the
great humanitarian steps forward but
it should only be used to prevent a per-
son or family from going hungry while
the bread winner is finding new en-
pIoyment This requirement is more
than met by the present law. / believe
than any one who cannot find some kind
of job in five months either isn't look
ing very hard or is so undesirable that
no employer will employ them. These
latter are better off to receive their
substance from welfare where they can
be supervised.
the unemployment compensation law.
First / would like to see everyone who
works at a regular job eligible for
unemployment benefits. These would
include farm workers, domestics, and
school teachers. Second the law should
be amended to permit person eligible
for unemplo yment benefits to take
temporary job without losing his rights
to those benefits. This would let these
workers take harvest jobs or temporary
work during Christmas rush season.
have come to believe there are
people in Montana who want unem-
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
Continued From Page One)


operatives vote on whether to take
cash dividends or to leave the over
charges in the business in order
for the cooperative to expand to
more adequately meet the needs
of its patron-owners.
If it is the will of the legisla-
ture to interfere with the demo-
cratic operation of co-operatives,
then similar action should be taken
to revise the laws governing
straight stock holder-owned cor
porations.
AS case in point, for every
cash dollar in dividends paid, to
stock holders by Montana Power
Company, approximately a dollar
of "net income available for divi-
dends" is held back for use by
MPCo. management to improve the
utility's plant and operations. Is
this practice so very different to
coop members voting to leave part
or all of their dividends in the
coop 30 improve services they de-
sire their business enterprise to
provide them ?-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
Editorial
P. u. D. Bill Points the Way

Abundant low-cos power is the magnet which has at
tracted billions dollars industrial investment to Washing
and Oregon these past 20 years.
Abundant low-cost power, by written admission OF the
Anaconda Companys New York headquarters that
company enter the aluminium industry and erect 7OOman
plant the shadow of Hungry Horse Dam at Columbia
Falls.
Abundant power made possible for 80 of AZ
municipalities and Public Utility Districts throughout Wash
Oregon to sell to residential consumers at
than half the residential rate charged by
Montana Power (see Zone Cent Power award IN adjoining
coumn)
Not only high power in Montana, when handled
by private utilities discourage industry locating here
results in drain the states of dividend
earnings going the state which kept here would
proxmate the total payroll of 1000 new around jobs
This week. Rep others* have introduced HB 217
legal machinery the people of Montana to sab
lsh Public Utility Districts if they desire.
PUD districts with the people the masters of their general
ing and distribution systems of hydroeectrity make it
possible for Montana residential rates to be gradually reduced
to cent less kowa hour Gas compared with Mon
Powers 27 cents XVIII for the 300 XVIII that utility
average residential patron uses).
Public ownership of power generating and distributing
TENS will also make it possible to rastcay reduce commercial
and industrial rates attractive to enterprise
locating in Montana.
There is no magic formula which makes possible for
taxpaying PUBS to bring at much lower cost
There just isn't the drawdown this type of uty opera
ing that there is private utilities Excessively
high salaries for executives (such the 100000
paid MPCos presdent unheard of in PUD operations
Likewise PUD stock something to be barganed for on
the stock market Dividends instead of accrung to eastern
firms in large degree reflect themselves lower
rates to the owner-users of PUD's.
Montana has tremendous power potential That potential
developed the key thriving economy; economy at
tracve heavy industry such Anaconda Aluminium
economy with thousands OF additional yearround jobs IN
contrast with the heavy of seasonal unemployment
this state confronted with economy which because of
added industry and jobs prosperous bus
fraternity and greatly broadened tax base This job
cannot be done by private utilities which must make substantial
dividends in order to attract investment capital
HB 27 provides the machinery for Montana people to get
the business and obtain for themselves the
benefits of lower cost electricity and the thriving bust
full supply of owcos power from states barely tapped
power potential.
Other B PIT Stnisa H Emmons Parker Sheldon
(F1athead) Ha (Ganite) Cloves Sheldon
incon)a Haldin
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

Each Public Utility District municipal body other publicly
owned distribution in Washington Oregon able
reduce residential klowtt hour
One Cent Achievement Award plaque by North
Public More than of awards have thus
far been made With each additional public bodies
able their residential of
XVIII.
Here in Montana seved by Montana Power Company,
the residential of 25 though
siderable
Peck, whoaed
eastern-conroled utility 25 mills XVIII.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

In 1881 the Davis-Bacon Act pro-
Vlded for the payment of prevailing
wage rates to laborers and mechanics
employed by contractors and SUBJ
contractors on public construction.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

ployment compensation for fifty two
weeks a year for an unlimited number
of years, but these are not the ambi-
tious workers who made Montana a
State. Sincerely. - RUSSELL WIKI
STROM, Brady.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

in sorrow than in anger. On tax mat
ters the minority leader assumes an
attitude like patience on monument
smiling at grief.
The rest of the time he has treated
them as if they were ignorant and in
sufficient.
The minority leader may have gone
too far.
Cerovski and Macdonald if once
aroused, could surprise the rough
riders.
What lot of people seem to for
get in arguing over accepting the
federal offer of interest free money
to tide workers over who have ex-
hausted their state unemployment
benefits is that these are not normal
times. and jobs are not available.
Also in this debate most opponents
tell about someone they know who
is abusing" the unemployment COM
pensation law. l think it is well to
remember if there are as many abuses
as we have heard about in the past
three weeks it is about time we got
new chairman of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission, because
this is matter for administration,
and not an evil in the law and what
it is supposed to do.
Senator Dave Manning says II don't
L.. I,,4 ,r,Lo
this 'old' stuff. (See VOICE 1929
Sorry (old) boy, just an indulgence
l thought might be permissible be-
tween us grandparents.
THE TAG END OF LAST WEEK:
The maiden speech of Republican
from Judith Basin
county, Edw. Kolar, was one of heart
rending eloquence against HB 1 lex
tension of unemployment compen-
sation for II weeks, financed. by an
interest free loan from the federal
in which his bleeding
heart was laid bare before a full
House and gallery. But he did not
bleed for the 1921 workers in Mon
tana who have exhausted. their means
of making living. Mr.. Kolar cried
out against nflation-which must
stop somewhere-witht the down and
out, no less. He said ga $32 COM
oensation check-how far will that
go? For groceries, maybe, but will
t make payment on car, refrig-
orator? 1t isn't going to help
business bit'. This is the same
Mr.. Kolar who voted to kill the mini
mum wage bill even after it had been
amended down to $1.0O an hour.
In the early days of the session
here was calmness and lack of ex-
'1tement over controversial bills that
'aused veteran observers to wonder
ust what the pitch was going to be.
The pitch was delivered the third
week when the minimum wage. ac-
eptance of the federal extension of
benefits and the un-
employment compensation bills were
Iebated before joint House and SEN
tie committees.
kilograms and pressures began to
move in. Small business people ap-
eared and were led by the hand past
ne committees by r. D. Corette and
lam Goza.
By the time the hearings on the
compensation bills
7ere over it did not take a seer to
ee that the "right-to-work' people.
ne people who would drink hemlock
efore they voted Democratic. were
eing organized into what is sup
osed to constitute an imposing poll
Ical force in opposition to the Dem
cratic platform.
Intended to panic the legislators,
nd especially the newer, less exper-
'nced members, the effectiveness of
lis tlme-honored method of impress
lg the lawmakers is not to be denied.
All the time the voters are think
lg they spoke clearly in November.
, 1959-04-08
II S

One Westinghouse All-Transi-
tor Portable Radio, in a light
brown carrying case. Reward.
Can be identified by owner
, 1959-04-08
HYBRID cRoToNs

Highly colored, select varieties
not to be confused with ordi-
nary types, rooted messed
layers ready to plant, 18 va
rieties tour selection). deli
vered via air post, $3.50 each,
3 plants for $1,000. Check
must accompany order.
Edward Roehrs. Exotic Plants
Box |, Garrochales
Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-31

Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahir of
New Orleans to be with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Ia
hir Sr.
Miss Margaret Ann Lackett
of Jackson spent the past weet
end with her mother Mrs. Bill
Turner.
Mrs. L. w. Rahh, Mrs. Inez
Roach of Lexington and Mr..
and Mrs. David McCsleh of
Greenwood were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank OAR
nell.
MSgt. and Mrs. william
Kelly and children from Wich-
.ita, Texas are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Samuelson and Judge and Mrs.
j.. B. Kelly.
Mr.. Myron Casteele of Col
umbus, Georgia is visiting
with his grandmother, Mrs.
Sallie Jones.
Mrs. C. B. Wilson is visit
ing with her neice, Mrs. Geo
rye Mcdaniel en- the coast.
MIR. and Archie Campbell
and Patsy will spend Christ
mas with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Camp in Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-31
AH-AmeTcon To Bring Ark.
Traveller Girls Team To HJC

Basketball fans in this area
will have an opportunity to
witness the best Girls Basket
ball team in the country next
week, January 9Th when Miss
Hazel Walker and her Ark
ansas Travellers comes to Hol-
mes Junior College for a game
that night at 8 p. m.
The Girls team plays only
boys teams and always play
by mems rules. Last season
they won 201 of their total
22O games over a five month
span playing the best mems
teams in the country nightly
during the basketball season.
A number of years ago Miss
Walker was named to the Ark
ansas Hall of Fame joining
Bill Dickey, Ex-Yankee great
catcher, and Jim Lee Howell
present coach of the N. Y.
Professional football team. She
also won a spot in the Amer
ica's Hall of Fame 1.-THE
Helms Athletic Foundation
Award.
Billy Cannon recently won
this award for 1859. This is
the highest athletic award Of
fered on the American sport
scene.
Many basketball followers
here will remember seeing two
of the young ladies when they
were members of the South
west Junior College Basketball
team from Summit. Miss Toby
Rayborn was an a1l-state play
er while at Southwest and Miss
Virginia McGuffee also played
with the same team. Another
semi-local young lady played
with the Kilmichael high team
a few years ago, namely Miss
Lucretia Taylor.
The wheel-horse of the girls
team is Miss Francis Garrout-
fe, nicknamed "GooSe" and
averages 4O-45 points per game
playing the pivot position. She
is a hook shot artist and also
has an exceptionally good one
handpush shot. She will give
an exhibition of both shots in
pre-game warm-up.
The game is sponsored by
the Goodman Lions Club.
Please remember the date, and
mark it on your Calendar -
January 9Th.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-31

be guests of Mrs. McGee's and
Mrs. Baugh's mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J..
Foster.
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall was
hostess to her Canasta Club
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shep-
pard carried Mrs. Victor Rein
hard to Jackson Sunday after
noon where Mrs. Reinhard was
met by her grandson. They
went to Laurel where she will
be a guest IN the home of Mrs.
Reinhard's daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Jones.
The following arrived this
week for Christmas:
Miss Jean Maggie of New
York to be with her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Maggie.
Mr.. William Schnelling from
Tennafly, New Jersey to be a
guest of Mrs. Matte Lou Turn
er. He will JPN his wife and
daughter who are here.
Miss Marie Maggie from
New Orleans to be with relat-
ives and friends.
Mr.. Abe Tahir Jr. from
Washington DC. and Miss