davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12

RICHMOND. Nov. IL (AP)-
The Baptist General Associa-
ton of Virginia yesterday
opposed the teaching of bible
In public schools.
The vote came after the
reading of a report that in
cluded a recommendation that
Virginia Baptists, as individ-
uals and churches, militantly
disassociate themselves from
from the Bible teaching pro-
gram in the public schools In
this Commonwealth"
The Rev. H. c. Ellis Of Char
lottesville had moved that this
section of the report of the
religious liberty study COM
mittee be deleted. The amend
ment was defeated by a voice
vote and then q standing vote
confirmed the tally.
For Gambling Barriers
Another study group opposed
any relaxing Of State barriers
against gambling.
In a report to be voted or
later by the association, the
Christian Life Commission said
the legislature may witness q
very determined effort to pass
legislation letting down the
present barriers" to gambling
Evening star., 1959-11-12

on the amount Of restitution
they were ordered TO make.
Attorney Barnard 7. Welsh,
representing Mr.. Talbot. noted
that the council-passed resolu-
ton stated "the Mayor and
council should be paid their
services rendered the town -. +"
He Emphasized the word
paid"
Mr.. Welsh also argued that
statute limitations on prosecu-
ton in such cases apply from
the time the fraud or mistake"
was discovered, not when 1t was
committed, and that the circuit
court used proper procedures in
requiring restitution.
The high court also took an
other case under advisement in
volving q town, this one Capitol
Heights.
Stembler and Ford, Inc. ap-
pealed q Prince Georges
County Circuit Court decision
ordering 1t to pay business per-
sonal property taxes to the
town for 1854, 1855 and 1856
The firm contended 1t was
never billed for the taxes and
that the levies were discrim-
inatory, unconstitutional and
invalid. "The town made NO
effort to obtain any in
formation as to assessments
of personal property within the
town owned by any person OF
persons not incorporated" the
firms brief stated.
Capitol Heights argued 1t had
Evening star., 1959-11-12

British highway engineers
about Baltimore's $4.4so,oo0
electronic brain that adjusts
traffic light control to suit
changing conditions.
Newsmen then took Mr..
Barnes across central London
in an automobile. Crawling past
the fashionable stores Of oxford
street. where traffic Jams are
a common sight. Mr.. Barnes
asked: why not paint white
lines to mark the lanes?"
In Hyde Park, creeping slow
ly past lines of parked auto
mobiles, he declared:
I'VE don't allow any parking,
night or day, in the middle of
Baltimore. The space each
parked car is standing on is
probably worth a house and its
lot on the outskirts Of London.
You don't expect the govern
ment to give you that kind of
expensive ground all day, do
you?"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BOY LEARNS SEX
BUT SPELLING
CAT IS TOO HARD

INDEPENDENCE. Mo.
(AP)-Mrs. Pat Scott says
she overheard this CONVEX
sation between her son
Mike, q first grade pupil.
and a neighbor:
"Are you learning any
thing in school, Mike?"
"Yes."
Have you learned to
spell?"
"Yes."
Can you spell cat?"
mo. we amt had that
yet, but I can spell Seek
six"
Evening star., 1959-11-12

received more than $1,000 over
o period Of several years.
The Montgomery County code
states that the Mayor and
Council Of Gaithersburg shall
receive no pay for their services
as SUCH" On July 8, 1850, the
council voted to give the Mayor
$25 a month and each council
man SIS.
Attorneys for the town OFF,
cials said the money was not
payment for services as such"
but for additionally assigned
duties or for out-of-pocket ex-
penses, such as use Of automo-
biles in town service.
They also argued that the
statute limitations on prosecu-
ton had passed, and the OH
cials did not have proper say
Evening star., 1959-11-12

the power to levy the tax and
the firm was responsible for
paying 1t. whether or not II
was billed.
In another case, Marion w.
Fisher sought reversal of a
Montgomery County Circuit
Court decision which held
valid his loan with the Be-
thesda Discount Corp.
The circuit court ruled that
the corporation had made an
overcharge and should make
restitution, but that this was
not enough grounds to hold
the loan uncollectable.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BuItimoreun
Gives London
Traffic Tips

LONDON. Nov. ~, (AP).-An
American traffic specialist said
yesterday Baltimore's electronic
traffic brain might straighten
out London contested traffic.
Short Of that. he advised off,
cials to slap a little more paint
on their roads and ban. all
parking in the center Of
London.
Henry A. Barnes, commits
sioner Of Baltimore's Depart
ment Of Transit and Traffic, is
on q three-month European
tour studying traffic problems.
He talked to newsmen and
Evening star., 1959-11-12

ton adopted a $3,125. 900 budg-
et, the largest and one Of the
simplest in its history.
The Rev. Richard M. Ste
phenson, pastor of Columbia
Baptist Church of Falls Church
was elected president of the
Virginia Baptist Pastors Con-
ference.
Other officers named during
the groups meeting included
James H. Nichols, jr., pastor oi
the National Gardens Baptist
Church, Falls Church, as secre-
|tary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

by the council were for out-of-
pocket expenses or whether
they were for pay.
The Montgomery County Cir
cult Court agreed with Mr.. Tai
bott that 1t was pay, and. there
fore, illegal under the county
code. The officials were ordered
10 make restitution.
4 Code Bans Pay
: Appealing were Councilmer
e. Russell Gloyd, John e. Grit
nth, Rodney M. Thompson, ex.
Councilmen @. Sprigg Ward
George w. Marshall, Charles P
Fox, former Mayor Harry c
Peters, ST., and John M. Man.
nix. council secretary-treas.
urer.
Some Of the ofilcials allegedly
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Gaming Roids Net $50

NEW YORK. Nov. IL (AP).-
Police have arrested $50 per-
sons in the last three days in
a major breakdown on gam
bling. Police Commissioner
Stephen p. Kennedy's personal
confidential squad raided a
floating dice game early today
and arrested Al men.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Goithersbure Officials
Appeal 'Poy' Decision

ANNAPOLIS Nov. ~ AP).-Nine Gaithersburg ohcias
most Of Council members went before the Court of
Appeals yesterday defend their compensation from town
funds.
Roy L. Talbot former councilman who brought the original
suit preferred to call the money pay"
That's nuh Of the dispute-whether the FUNDS voted
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Phone Sears for
Free information on
any Sears appliance
at no obligation.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Ask about Sears Ex.
cIusiue End Year
Service Contract.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

1900 Wilson Blvd Arlington on--------JAckson7 $4,000
Ala. Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc. (20)----LUdlow 33IOO
Gil Bladensburg Rd NE (2)-------LIncoln 1880
Wise. Ave. at Albemarle NV. Q6)--EMerson 2ll22
S455 COlesvile Rd, Silver Spring g----3Unper 99OlO
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Matching Kenmore Electric
Dryer Makes Washdays Easy =.
It's automatc-just set it and forget it
LoadA-Door working and is handy for
sorting and loading
Door stops drying action when it's opened
24-inch wide space-savng cabinet
And you get both Washer and Dryer for Sears low
price of Sl97
S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Continued From Page I8

abstract theory, he notes: II can't COM
pletely eliminate the things I see."
The average person, he believes, ere
fuses to accept the responsibility Of con-
temporary art. He feels it is the artists
responsibility. He says he doesn't under
stand it, and that means the artist doesn't
know what he is doing.
THAT same average individual prefers
to ride around in a 1860 car-not a 1910
model. He'll accept functional innovation"
The layman, Mr.. Perlmutter urges,
should make an effort to understand to-
days art. He should try to realize that
in a modern, complex society, the creative
man and the artist have to use new tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

After ALL" he points out, we're not
going to the moon in a 1919 Ford"
His favorite among his own works is a
print entitled River BGrgeS, which recalls
an eye-opening day for the artist, whose
favorite theme is the city and the river.
IT was taking a ferry from the Battery
to Staten Island in New York." he relates.
There was always a river barge and tugs.
But on this day looked and shouted out
loud, and made a couple of fast sketches.
Why hadn't I seen it before?
1T proved something to me. There Is
art all around us. 1t is all there, every
thing. AS the years go by, the artist trains
his mind and his eye to see it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

When your muscles ache. doctors
can now read their electric waves
through the wonders Of the new
electromagnetic machine. They
have proved that AbSorbine Jr.
brings aching muscles back" twice
as fast as nature can.
These studies showed the speed
with which Absorbine Jr. starts
treating tired, aching muscles.
When rubbed on, Absorbine Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

actually dilates the peripheral
blood vessel walls. making local
blood flow speed up. Unlike
mere pain-kilIers, Absorbine Jr.
helps you get better, faster.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Tungsten Again
Being Produced
In Beuverheud

DILLON-The economic outlook
for Beaverhead county is little
brighter as a result of the recent
resumption of operations by Min
erals Engineering Co., the nations
third largest producer of tungsten.
A force of 38 men is employed
in the mining and milling opera
Before shutting down about a year
and half ago, Minerals Engineer
ing had force of 65 employed and
an annual payroll estimated at
$sOO,OOO.
The company, which has opera
tions in many sections of the ma
ton, first began production in
Beaverhead county in 1853, under
a guaranteed price from General
Services Administration, with the
tungsten going into the national
minerals stockpile.
Production now envisaged will
be primarily for the commercial
market. Emphasis is being placed
on nIgher production OF oU per
cent tungsten concentrate.
One shipment of the higher grade
concentrate h as already been
shipped to MES acid-leaching plant
in Salt Lake City, for further con-
centration before the valuable
metal finds its way into the COM
mercial metals market.
Resumption of operations not
only means a substantial payroll
again flowing into this primarily
stockraising county, it also means
expenditure of substantial amounts
of money for other overhead items
in addition to wages. In 1857, ME
was spending over So million annu-
ally for supplies, services, raw ma
terials, and transportation
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

'Touch Not Hair On Her Old Gray Head ="
Grand Dame RePrieved
By Board of Examiners

are not now in the services, accord
ing to payments made by Boedecker.
My how we get around and smoke,
smoke, smoke them cigarettes.
The Custodian, Andrew L. Ander-
son who had his budget in the wringer
last week resulting in the discharge
of five employees, has found the
gears of the political wheels have
been stripped off at certain speeds.
Tuesday the four score plus years
janitor was rehired to take care of
an emergency.
Ronnie Angstman, the mail man,
was rehired Thursday and the three
others will be rehired when an open
ing arises. Maybe we can save the
budget by not putting so many flow
ers around the brass Irishman on the
horse out front next summer.-FS.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

WASHINGTON, D. C. = The
AFL-CIO has issued the third edi-
tion of its pamphlet, Consumer,
Bewareg, which explains the hid
den high costs in some forms of
installment buying. The publication
has been extensively revised to in
cIude the statutory ns nsaximum small
loan rates effective in each state
as of Sept. 1859, together with an
updated analysis of the laws in
effect in 80 states regulating in
stallment sales contracts.
Consumer, BewareT is AFL-
CIO Publication No. Al (Revised).
1t may be obtained through the
AFL-CIO Dept. of Publications,
815 18th ST., NV, Washington 6,
D. c. 1t is priced at 10 cents per
copy; $3.50 for 100; $65 for 1000.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11


ters & Jointers, spoke to more than
$50 Carpenters, their wives, and fra
ternal visitors.
Dictators, Davis said, cannot sur
vive where there is an active trade
union movement, yet "today, free
labor as we know it is being threat
ened by the federal government" via
the Landrum-Griffin Act, and even
more restrictive legislation now be-
ing proposed by the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce and the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers.
Recalling that few years ago he
had represented the U. S. Government
at an International labor parley, the
speaker said he found "the rest of
the world then felt America to be
the example of real democracy and
had the only such government in the
world where both free enterprise and
free labor could exist in harmonious
relationship.
That condition no longer exists.
Davis continued. "We have been
subjected to Hollywood-type of
propaganda" which, in the name
of reform, has led to the imposi-
tion of punitive and discriminatory
legislation against the entire labor
movement.
'The people who finance public
media have convinced the
common people of America that our
legislators are trying 10 protect un-
ion members fror the ir labor lead
ers"; that Landru.LEN.ffin's purpose
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

The 74-year old mansion which
served Montana's governors. but is
now relegated to vandals and marks
manship of small boys, presented her
old Victorian foundations to the
Board of Examiners Wednesday.
Bustling to the attention of the
neglected old lady was State Con-
troller Bill Koch who is responsible
for the inventories in her and the
over third of a million dollar trump
now occupied by Gov. J. Hugo Aron-
son. Also assisting the structural
grand dame pronounced dahm) in
her case against wrecking crews, Di-
rector of the Historical Library Mike
Kennedy, made ready lists of her
conquests in time.
Why the very eyelets in her petty
coats have witnessed more than :.
but let's not get into that.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson POSSIBLY
weakened by her previous attention)
Secretary of State Frank Murray,
and Attorney General Forrest An
derson gave in to her plea and prom
ised her a full scale public hearing
in the reception room next Wednes-
day afternoon at two pm.
The imperial old lady usually had
tea at that hour but she would ar
range to have her presence there to
oblige the gentlemen.
The Last Chance Restoration So
ciety, Helena Unlimited, and the local
Chamber of Commerce will have
chance to curry favor with her then
but the Examiners will be sure to
watch all the favors extended and
will guard her from being wooed by
die promises.
Returns from the State car pool
ire still being checked.
Manhole covers of the new Deer |
lodge city sewer line which received |
easement through the State Prison |
will be welded shut.
~
A ten-cent across the board in
;reaSe IN pay was approved Tor the |
Highway maintenance shop workers
n Helena.
Van Dyken Drilling Co. of Boze-
nan was awarded the Twin Bridges
veil contract for S9,538.2O with per-
GRATED pipe. If screen must be
lsed with the pipe the contract will
mount to $11,265.60. Van sDyken
lso got the Montana State College
yell in Bozeman for $3,474.O0 perfor-
ted, $6,088 screened. Engineer for
he board Martin Kelly advised the
oard these bids were in order.
Director of the Korean Bonus Lou
'oedecker advised the board 12,100l
Iontana residing veterans have re-
eived $2,977,970. In 40 other states
,629 vets received $1,716,337. In
ther countries 787 vets who entered
ervice from Montana received $780,
10. Europe, South America. Canada,
Canal Zone, Japan and the
Test Indies have Montanans who
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

Montana State Council of Carpen.
ters at it's annual convention last
weekend, became the first statewide
the Landrum- Griffin bill of the last
Congress. The council ordered a reso-
luton drawn demanding repeal of
the portions of the bill that have a
punitive effect on labor.
Other resolutions passed at the
three-day meeting supported the con-
struction of Paradise Dam; recon-
mended participation by local union
affiliates in the statewide labor poll
tical program, and asked union nego-
tiators to work for health and well
fare plans in their contracts.
The council also voted to bring the
apprenticeship contest for the west
ern states to Montana in 1860. and
to hold the 1860 convention in Boze-
man.
Between business sessions Carpen-
ters heard guest speakers that in
Guided local labor leaders and their
own international officers.
The problem of greatest concern
to labor across the nation was of no
less concern to Montana Carpenters,
and most of the speakers emphasized
the stake of the laboring man in poll
tics. The recent punitive law, Land
rum-Griffin, was discussed at con-
siderable length.
Besides Carpenters purely organi-
rational problems, political action, in
the face of Landrum- Griffin and what
labor feels is sure to be the follow
up in the present political atmos-
phere, was obviously of great con-
Germ to them.
The picture painted by speakers
was far from optimistic.
L-G NOT EXAGGERATED
Lyle Hitler, district board member
for the Carpenters, told them their
problems "have not been exagger-
ated' and urged all Carpenters to CO.
operate "clear down to the grass
roots" in political activity.
THE challenge ahead is very
serious, Hitler said, because the
anti-labor campaign has one pur-
pose to destroy the grass roots
confidence in the leadership of
your organization.
He told them "we will come
through this fight like we have come
through others if we face up to the
Job. He predicted, to do the job it
will be necessary to have larger union
dues, and added 'you are going to
have to work together, your enemies
are going to try and drain your treas
lries, you are going to get more re-
strictive legislation it is coming
{. and it is cinch, unless you all
work together to prevent it'.
James Leary, assistant regional di-
'ector, AFL-CIO, called for more CO.
operation in the labor movement. He
aid, "What we have to do is get out
amongst ourselves and get back to
he old revival spirit we had when
We built the labor movement we
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
More and More
Political Hats
Tossed In Rinq

AS 1859 goes into it's dying
days, interest in the political
campaign increases with po-
tential candidates announcing
and intra-party lines being
drawn as a preliminary to the
June z primary nominating
convention.
To date upwards of a dozen
have announced, or made
noises indicating the possibility
they may enter one or another
state or federal race.
Latest to officially join the parade
is Republican one-term Yellowstone
county legislator, James F. Battin,
who this week announced his inten-
tion of seeking the Congressional post
now held by Rep. Leroy Anderson.
Battin, Billings attorney. is Sd
years old, native of Kansas and
Montana resident since 1929. He
holds a law degree from George
Washington University, Washington,
d. c., and is Navy veteran of World
War H. He is currently serving as
state drive chairman for the Montana
Heart Fund. He is married to the
former Barbara Choate of Miles City,
and they have two daughters.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Organized Lubor--u Basic
Cornerstone of Freedom

Destruction of the free labor the first thing
dictator must do to sodfy his position Kenneth Davis
land told the banquet audience of the 44h annual convention
of Montana State Council of Carpenters Helena last Friday
evening
Davis west coast coordnator for the industrial division
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
CONTESTS COMING I'm
GOVERNORS RACE

Earlier, Jack Toole, Shelby, former
Toole county legislator, announced
he would seek the Democratic nomi-
nation for the Governorship. Toole,
a Montana native, is 40 years old,
and livestock ranch operator. He is
a great nephew of Montana's first
Governor, Joseph X. Toole, and he
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

is 10 protect the rank-and-f1le from
'thieves and murderers." The public,
he said, ''is being convinced we are
not under attack as a free labor
movement.
YOU ARE THE TARGET!
Continuing, he urged his audience
to not let their attention be diverted
from the real purpose of current
anti-labor hysteria, stating t. t
"those who are passing legislation
against free labor are not one bit
worried about putting any crooked
labor leadership there may be, in
JAIL Said he, "we are equipped to
do that our laws already protect
US against criminal acts. There is
no need for more laws. The Landrum-
Griffin act was not necessary to pro-
tect this country or unions from
crooks :"
Noting that 1--WE have always be-
lieved every man accused should have
his day in court, we ask only when
a labor man is accused of crime
that he have his day in court" Davis
said that most of those in labor ac-
cused of wrong-doing "have not had
their day in court because they were
not wanted in court. They are more
he pointed out ito build up
propaganda that that great 'monop-
oily. called labor, is threatening
America"
Emphasizing that Landrum-G Grif-
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Carpenters Ask Rev (zIon
Of Lundrum-Criffin Acf

must forget some of our differences
and get together.
Leary stated that the basic labor
issue today is automation, not wages
and hours. He said there are 250,-
900 less members of the steel work
ers union today than there were 10
years ago and they have not begun
to modernize the plant.
"The issues are the same in the
Mine-Mill strike, and with Mine-Mill
the government again takes this time
to start trials against union officials
and former officers charged with
falsifying their Taft-Hartley affi-
davits.
every time Mine-Mill has to
hit the bricks the attorney general
of the United States or his staff
start these trials against officers,
Leary said.
"They don't give a damn whether
they are communists" Leary added,
"but it makes good reading when
these people are on strike.
Inc regional dlrecUOr asked, HOW
many labor organizations have raised
their voices against the institution of
a membership over the Transfers
organization? hold no brief with
what their officers have done, but I
am going to fight against wrecking
these organizations.
"PEARL HARBOR"
State President of the Montana
AFL-CIO, James S. TIMBER, said labor
has suffered it's Pearl Harbor" with
the passage of Landrum- Griffin, and
said ''the war is on and we have lost
the first battle; lines are being drawn
and our enemies are putting up their
big guns to hit us again. Labor wasn't
to win the first big battle,
but we must prepare for the next.
Continued On Page Five)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
MEMORABLE LESSONS
Sewer Of the Seed
By JOHN F. KENNEDY
Senator From Massachusetts

EDROF GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE
the Harvard Yard pointed the Widener
remarked building
library continued should
share Prof Kittredges admiration
inclined think that library could
conflagraon
Kttredge meaning
not in the buildings library
functions be; the teachers
relationship between
dsng
transmitting the
have known teachers Harvard
showing the enchanment thought