davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
TOP Court Reaffirms Earlier Ruling =.
Utilities Highway Funds
Grab Blocked In Idaho

"a similar case, brought by Mon
tana Highway Commission, is now
in the courts for decision. Under
the Montana act in question, 1870
of the cost of utility relocation
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
More and More
o Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
is married to the former Jean Edger-
ton Sanders. a grand-niece of Sidney
Edgerton. first territorial Governor.
Toole attended MSU in Missoula after
graduating from Shelby High School.
Politically he has in addition to legls-
lative service, served as chairman
and as treasurer of Montana Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, and
other posts in the state organization.
He was the Demo nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor in 1862. Toole has
also served on Montana Oil & Gas
Commission and the state livestock
commission, and is director of Mon
tana Mental Health Society.
Toole's likeliest Democratic oppo-
nent appears to be Lieutenant Gov
ernor Paul Cannon, Butte, who has
indicated he will definitely seek the
Demo Gubernatorial nomination. Also
reported to be considering the race
is Danny O'Neill, Havre livestock
auction operator.
On the Republican side there have
been no announcements in the Gov
vernor's race, but it is reported that
State Party Chairman Don Nutter,
Sidney, may enter the primary. Also,
it is still unclear whether House Mi
nority Leader Sumner Gerard, Ennis,
will seek the COP U. S. Senator nomi-
nation, or will in due time look at the
State House as more favorable
possibility.
Gerard's actions may in large de-
gree be determined by whether Rep.
Lee Metcalf runs for the Senate, and
on how we'll newcomer Wayne Mont
gomery of Lima does in selling him
self to Montana Republicans for the
COP senatorial nomination. Mont
gomery. although considered an "out-
slider" in Republican circles, is max
ing an extensive grassroots campaign
and apparently is financially well
enough heeled to keep up his state
wide "get-acquainted" tour until the
primary.
MURRAY, THE QUESTIONABLE
Sen. James E. Murray holds the
key as to what direction the political
aspirations of several potential candi-
dates, on both tickets, may take. If
the Senator seeks another six-year
term, there's no question but First
District Cong. Lee Metcalf will run
to succeed himself. If the Senator
retires. then it's an odds-on bet that
Metcalf will run against ex-VFW
National Commander John Mahan of
Helena for the Demo nomination. A
vacancy in the House could very pos
sibly see former Attorney General
Arnold Olsen squaring off against
Walkerville Mayor James Shea for
the Demo nomination.
Mahan, who announced early in
November, has indicated he will run,
whether or not Senator Murray runs
again. Mahan is SO years old, World
War II dive bomber pilot, and a
graduate of MSU Law School. He
served as national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars this past
year. Mahan is married to the former
Shirley Tuohy of Helena, and they
have three daughters.
To date, we have heard of only
one COP potential for the First Dis
trict Congress berth. He is James
Murphy, Kalispell attorney for Pa
cific Power Light Co.
STATE POST HOPEFULS
Other than the Governorship, not
too much interest is currently cen
tered on various state posts to be
filled in 1860. Attorney General For
rest Anderson has announced he will
seek reelection. Deer Lodge County
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
STATE POST HOPEFULS

Other than the Governorship, not
too much interest is currently CEN
tered on various state posts to be
filled in 1860. Attorney General For
rest Anderson has announced he will
seek reelection. Deer Lodge County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Building
Volume
Higher

Dollar volume Of new con-
struction put in place during
August amounted to $5.3 bill
lion, IS per cent above the
figure for August q year ago,
according to preliminary
estimates Of the Census Blu
reau.
During the first eight
months Of the year. total con-
struction OUTLAWS were 1857
billion which was IS per cent
more than the same period
In 1858.
New private residential
construction during August
showed a small contra-sea-
sonal decline with o total Of
$2.1 billion. but 1t was still
% per cent above August.
1858.
During the January-to-
August period, new private
reside ntial expenditures
reached more than $l44 bill
lion. UP 81 per cent over the
corresponding period q year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
FNMA Issue Seeks
$50 Million Yield

FNMA president. said the
issue viii be dated September
%. and win mature Septem-
Der II 1851.
Net proceeds win be used to
finance the secondary market
operations and repay borrow
ings from the Treasury used
for these operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

with the addition Of over
100 new trees, numerous
shrubs. and the development
Of extensive lawn areas, plus
the inclusion Of the bridge.
q park-like atmosphere has
been created"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Exhibit Homes Show
Kitchen Dining Areas

Visitors viii find large,
attractive and well-equipped
kitchens in new homes being
shown here this fan.
Some kitchens offer q split
design which provides room
for q dining area In the
kitchen. Separate dining
facilities in the kitchen may
save the hofnemaker time
and effort, especially when
the children come home
looking for q snack.
New Kitchens are designed
to be bright and attractive.
Breaking away from the ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
About Putty

Almost any painting Job
you can think Of requires an
intelligent use of correctly
mixed putty. Before you paint
you I'LL all nail-holes with 1t.
You replenish 1t where it's
needed around the window
panes. Let 1t dry. smooth 1t
down and paint over 1t.
Putty is the painters best
friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

provide some means Of
getting from the east park
ing lot over q ravine to the
building. A foot bridge was
the obvious answer. permit
ting entry to either the
ground or second floor { iiices,
q company spokesman said.
Builder was Turner Con-
struction Co. The bridge is
supported on q split arch
whose foundations are car
ried to bedrock. On top Of
this arch, Q T-beam deck is
superimposed. The bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

The Federal National Mort
gage Association this week
offered a $50. 900. 900 issue Of
2-year 5s per cent Secondary
Market Operations debentures
through 1t Fiscal Agent, John
II. Claiborne, jr., New York.
assisted by q nationwide SELL
ing group Of security dealers.
J. Stanley Baughman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
A Bridge as a Work Of Art

A bridge Of unusual de-
sign has been completed at
the site Of the new ONCE
building Of Government EN-
ployees Insurance Co.. just
over the District line in Chevy
Chase. Md. Spanning q shall
low ravine. the bridge is Of
reinforced concrete in the
form Of q parabolic curve.
Vincent g. King, the
architect wanted to leave the
natural contours Of the land
intact. where practical. As
Q result, 1t was necessary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

carries concealed electric
lines to the building.
"The natural beauty Of the
28-acre tract has been pre-
served by retaining as much
Of the original foliage as
possible" the firm said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

ditional white, many Of the
designs show color combina-
tons and eye-catching pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Painting can be done any
time Of year. but picking .
dry. clear day is just COM
mon sense. And when It's too
cold--below 45-the paint
won't dry properly. When It's
too hot. paint dries too rap
idly.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28
MADERAS
REPARACI0NES
PLANILLAs DE INCOME TAX

Sc preparan todos las Planillas de
Impuestos sobre la renta 'Income
Tax. Complete conocimiento de
Estados de ~carretaje de Valores.
Chas Wittner. Union 5-3935
1919 10
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-28

$1,000 pago inicial, Q cuartos y bano.
amueblados. Cerca a TODD y a Jack.
son Hospital y a las tiendas. Yer al
dueno en- 1912 N. w. 8 Ct. FIR 1886
t8479) 81 N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Navy Merger
Of Weapons
Bureausurqed

A Navy reorganization panel
today recommended merger OF
the Bureaus Of Ordnance and
Aeronautics into a new Bureau
of Naval Weapons.
1t also urged that all special
LIST ranks within the line ofiicer
group. such as those for law,
intelligence and public infor-
nation. be abolished and a new
Naval Technical Corps be estab-
lished.
These are two of a series of
changes recommended by a
committee headed by William
B. FRANKIE, Undersecretary Of
the Navy. Mr.. FRANKIE recently
was nominated by President
Eisenhower to succeed Thomas
s. Gates. jr.. as Secretary about
June /.
MIR. Gates announced he will
act on the FRANKIE recommen-
dations by May !.
Little Job Loss Seen
What effect the bureau
merger would have on person
mel was not Immediately clear
It is believed that no significant
reduction in the number OF
jobs Is contemplated.
The Naval Gun Factory would
not be affected. officers said
except for its being placed un-
der the management control
lof the new bureau. The Blu
reau Of Ordnance now has this
authority.
The bureau merger plan
which requires congressional
approval, is the result of wea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Business Leaders See
Harm in U. S. Grants

said direct lending by the Fed
eral Government would lead To
industrial pirating. influence
peddling and corruption.
1.-THE net effect" Mr.. Smith
said. would be to favor those
communities which have not
solved their local problems, at
the expense Of the communities
which have aggressively at
tackled their problems and car
ried a program through to a
successful conclusion"
Walter p. Reuther, president
OF the United Auto Workers,
told the committee yesterday
1.-THE most reactionary forces In
America are attempting q
massive assault on social
progress"
He said the objective is ito
halt the enactment of any adm
all vital social and economic
legislations in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

functions distributed among
the other assistant secretaries
The military post of assist
ant chief of Naval Operations
for Research and Development
would be upgraded to that Of
deputy chief Of naval opera
tons. Rear Admiral John T.
Hayward. who holds the pres
ent research post. would re-
main and be promoted to vice
admiral, it is understood.
In the military personnel
structure. those officers hold
ing specialist rank would be
given the choice of transferring
to the line or to the new Tech
nical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
BY the Associated Press

The United States Chambel
OF Commerce. and the Nationa
Association of Manufacturer,
predicted today that communit,
pirating Of industry might be Q
by-product Of Federal aid FOL
depressed areas.
Opposing special loans and
grants to communities for relo-
cation Of private industry, Ro-
bert p. Lee Of Connecticut Light
and Power Co. and Chamber
spokesman. told the Housing
Banking Committee:
THE Federal Government
should not help some commu-
mites attract industries and
Jobs at the expense of others
In every State. communities are
competing for new industry and
many are trying to hold what
they now have"
George P. r. Smith. vice
president Of the Borg-W Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

that unemployment compensa-
ton is a State function.
MI. Reuther said the House
plan is an april Fools bill''
because 1t would not provide
one cent Of benefits for millions
of the unemployed
The administration for the
first time Endorsed the House
bill today in a statement filed
by Newell Brown. Assistant
Secretary Of Labor. Mr.. Brown
pointed out that only II States
elected to take part fully In the
Federal emergency law and
that 46 State legislatures will
meet this year and can act on
the subject If they desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

pons development whereby the
weapons system concept, which
cuts across old lines. Is coming
more and more to the fore. The
consolidation 1t Is believed.
would speed decisions and elm
mate certain overlaps.
New Post Urged
The FRANKIE committee also
recommended a new Navy AS
sistant Secretary for Research
and Development.
In order to meet the Penta-
gon Reorganization Act limit OF
three assistant secretaries, the
post for personnel and reserve
forces would be dropped and its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

to substitute a broader bill be-
fore the present law expires on
April /.
Chairman Byrd said he
hoped for q committee decision
this afternoon, but 1t was
doubtful a quorum would be
available to act.
They'd Rather Wait
There were indications the
liberals would rather wait until
after Easter to pass a stronger
bill than risk the passage Of the
House measure before March 81
The House bill would merely
permit idle workers who qualify
before April ] to draw the re.
mainder Of the Is weeks Of
benefit payments available ir
most States under the Fedora
law.
The liberals. led by Senator
Mcnamara. Democrat of Mich.
igan. are urging a l5-montf
extension Of a more liberia
Federal plan that would give
16 weeks of additional benefit
payments to virtually all idle
workers. regardless of whether
they are covered by State un.
employment laws.
Called State Function
The Senate committee also
heard today from Otto Chris.
Hansen. speaking for IS State
manufacturers associations
opposing anything more thar
the House bill. on the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Forestry Aides
Urged Abroad

The United States should
place forestry attaches in all
its embassies. particularly those
in underdeyeloped countries, an
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration official said yes
terday.
Paul Bedard, assistant chief
in charge of forestry with the
administration. suggested that
the prime function of such at
taches would be to help develop
the forest industries in foreign
countries.
Mr.. Bedard spoke before the
monthly meeting Of the Dis
trlct branch Of the Societ' e
American Foresters at the
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Vanderbilt Cup
Bridge PIoy Cuts
20 More Teams

SEATTLE. Mar. 20 (APl.-
Another 20 teams were elimi-
mated yesterday in the play for
the Vanderbilt Cup of the
American Contract Bridg c
Leagues spring national tour
nament here.
Play moved into the fourth
round last night with 40 Of
the original 80 teams still In
competition. Twenty teams
are undefeated: the other 20
have lost one match each.
Only one seeded team ran
into trouble in the third round.
The team headed by Oswald
Jacoby of New York was held
to a rare tie by a Seattle team
led by Ed J. Styer.
In an eight hand playofi
match last night, the Jacoby
team won by "a international
match points.
The team headed by Lewis
L. Mathe, Of Los Angeles,
trailed by Il international
match points at the halfway
mark in its match but picked
up 20 in the second half to
win.
Other seeded teams won
easily. The top-seeded team
Of Charles Goren Of New York
won its third round match by
So IMPs. and the team led by
B. Jay Becker of New York
won by 20.
Vanderbilt play continues
through Tuesday, with the
winner qualifying as one of
five teams which win represent
the United States in Rome next
year in the World Bridge Olym-
|piad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
House JobIess Pay Bill
Criticized by Reuther
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star stan Writer

Walter Reuther president Of the United Automobile
Workers Union today labeled "a real April Fools bl the
House measure for limited threemonth extension of the
temporary Federal unemployment compensation bill.
He the chief witness brought In by Of Is liberal
Senators trying to persuade the Senate Finance Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

First Prize: Electra 225 Convertible
Next ~ Prizes: Buick Lesobres
Next IS Prizes: WUrlitzer EIeetronie Pionos
Next 900 Prizes: leaiher-eused Seth Thomus
Travel Clocks
Also: $4,000 (instecd Of Eleetra) II you win
LIST Prize and have bought
new Buick during Contest
$1,000 tinsteud Of lesabFe) If you win
and 10 25th Prize and have
bought new Buick during
contest
Evening star., 1959-12-06

LPM 1878 Chances Are It Swings, S. Rogers
lPM 1881 Como's Golden Records
LPM 1898 Anes Bros Sing the Best in the Country
LPM 2ooe Words and Music with the Ames Bros.
LPM 2oIo Como Swings
LPM 2oll Dote With Ekis
LPM 2o25 Humn and Strunm With Chef Atkins
lPM 2o25 Pops ond Prodo
LPM 2o42 Impact
In 2o44 Hiohiohts from Lo Trovioto
LPM 2o62 The Music From N Squod
LPM 2o66 Seasons Greetings From Perry Como
LPM 2lo5 Mister Guitor, chet Atkins
LPM 2l44 Sweet Sounds by the Browns
lPM 6oo5 An Evening With Lerner ond Lowe
LIN 1897 Mario Lonzo-"Student Prince"
In 2o6s Rochmonnoff, Concerto $2, Artur
Rubinsten
In 2247 Deep River" and Other spirituoIs
In 2o65 The Rubnstein Story
LM 2267 6ote Porisienne
In 2277 Rubinstein Plays Chopin
LIN 22e5 Stephen Foster Song Book Robert Shaw
Chorole
In 23ol Adam 0iseIe Poris ConseNotorie
In 25ls Rossin ovetures. Chieooo symphony
In 1919 Tchokovsky Piano Concerto II, Horowitz
Tosconni
In 1920 Song OF Indio," Boston Pop
In 1923 Copiccio ItoIon
In 1929 "Christmos Porty," Boston Pop
In 2335 Victory OF SEQ"
LIN 1888 Mario Lonzo Sings Songs From For the
First Time"
LIN 6o74 80 Yeors of Music America Loves Best
LPM 1856 Peter Gum"
In 23l4 Heifetz Munich, Boston Symphony
LPM 6loo "Genn Miller Songs Never Before
Released"
lPM l734 Having Boil With the Suns
lPM l738 Fovortes in Stereo,
N. Eddy. Macdonald
lPM 1909 Arthur Murroy's Music for Dancing
lPM 1867 BLESSED Assuronce," George Beverly
Sheo
lPM 2o23 IA Christmas Sound Spectacular"
In 1888 "Lonzo Sings Christmas Coros"
lPM 2o54 N Dine-Oone- -Dondy Christmas"
LOG 1892 South Poetic" original movie cost
LOG 6oo6 "Belotonte OF Corneeie Hall"
lPM 2o75 "EVis' Gold Records Album III
In 2555 Van CIiburn-RochmoninoH Piano
Concerto IL
LOG 1850 Songs From Toke Ne Along"
WoIter Pidoeon
LOP l5o7 "Poroy 6 Bess," Lena Horne and
Harry Beofonte
THE HEIGHT co. RECORD DEPT-ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Chou Minimizes
Action in Tibet
To Soothe Asiuns

TOKYO, April 10 (AP).-
Red China sought today to
soften the shock of disillusion-
ment created among Asians by
it's suppression of the Tibetan
independence movement.
Premier Chou En-lai told
the opening session of the Ma
tional Peoples Congress in
Peiping:
China does not want to
threaten or harm anybody
nor ask anybody to change the
social-political systems they
have chosen"
He also proposed establish
ment of an area free of atomic
weapons, an area of peace
throughout the whole of East
Asia and the Pacific region. y
The Chinese leader admitted
that resistance continues in
some scattered and remote re-
gionS of mountainous Tibet, but
he said the Chinese army gar
rison had the situation in hand
He added that 10000 Tibetans
had Joined the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Hardin, ErdeIotz Aide,
Chosen as Navy Coach
BY a Star STAFF Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 10.
Wayne Hardin, 32-year-old
offensive backfield coach, today
was named as head coach of
Nays football forces. succeed
ing Eddie Erdelatz.
In a sudden announcement
here early this afternoon
Hardin, a native of Stockton,
Calf, was chosen by Capt.
Slade Cutter, athletic director
of the Naval Academy, and a
committee which has been seek
ing to replace Erdelatz. who re-
signed April 8 for personal
reasons"
Hardin is a former College
of Pacific star who joined the
Navy staff in the summer of
1855 after a two-year stint as
head football coach at Porter
vile (Calif0 Junior College.
He served in the Coast Guard
for a short time and was
graduated from College of Pa
ciflc in 1913.
The new Navy head coach
won II varsity letters at c. o. p,
a record, and stayed on there
as assistant coach for a short
time after graduation. He
then took the coaching Job at
Ceres High School for a two
year stretch with Is wins, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
DaIaiLamaHits
Red Rule, Says
HeF|ed on0wn
Reaches India
To Tell of Monks
At Forced Labor

TEzPUR, India, April ia
| (AP) The Dalai Lama today
accused the Chinese Commu-
nists of destroying Tibetan
monasteries, killing lamas and
sending monks into labor gangs.
The fugitive 23-year-old god
king disclosed that the seeds
of the revolt that spread over
the little Himalayan country
were sown as far back as 1855.
The Dalai Lama issued a
statement denouncing the Com
munistS on arriving in this tea
growing town. He declared he
came to India of his own free
will. He slipped out of his pal
ace in LhaSa a month ago to
seek refuge in India.
The cooking emerged from
the wild Himalaya riding in a
jeep. He smiled and waved to
the crowd that greeted his royal
refuge party crossing into I'M
restricted India from the for
hidden northeast frontier terri
tory.
Firmly Denies kidnapping
He was beaming broadly and
posed for photographers who
burst police barricades to get
close to the youthful ruler
revered by millions of Buddhists
as "the living Buddha."
For the Dalai Lama it was
near the end of an epic flight
that began a month ago wnen
he slipped out of his great pal
ace in LhaSa, the Tibetan cap
ital, a move which touched off
an uprising against the Chinese
overlords in the mountainous
kingdom.
In his 1,200-word statement
he firmly denied the Commu-
mist claims he was kidnapped by
"reactionary elements" leading
the Tibetan rebellion.
"The Dalai Lama would like
to state categorically he left
LhaSa and Tibet and came to
India of his own free will and
not under dureSs," the state
ment said.
In New Delhi. Indian parlia-
mentary sources heralded the
See TIBET, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Driver Dies
As Truck
OVerturnS

A 30-year-old driver was in
jured fatally today when his
truck overturned attempting
to avoid a collision and was
struck by a taxi.
Two other persons were hurt
slightly.
The victim was John Clag-
gett, Of 1903 Edison place N. E.,
driver for the Potomac Butter
Co. He died at District Gen.
eral hospital of multiple frac-
lures and internal injuries 80
minutes after the crash.
Police said the truck. west
bound on Benning road at
Hanna place NE, swerved to
avoid a car waiting to make
a left turn.
( The truck Tipped over and
skiddeo into the west-bound
lane and was struck by the
taxi driven by William A. Black,
80. of 3247 Seventh street Sc.
/ Mr.. Black and his passenger,
Jerry Woods. AZ. of 1925 Eighth
street NV, were treated for
minor cuts and bruises at Dis
trict General and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

sets, said Mr.. Herter has the
complete confidence of the
President and the Congress.
Il know he will make an
effective leader of the State
Department"
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
which normally must act first
on the nomination, said Mr..
Herter's selection lis the logical
one since he had been named
to head the United States dele
cation to the Foreign Ministers
Conference"
Il think he will perform the
job well" Senator Aiken said.
Cooper Halls Ability
Senator Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky, former Ambas-
sador to India. said Il am con-
f1dent that Mr.. Herter, by
reason of his experience in the
field of foreign affairs, his good
judgment and his fine intel
lectual ability, will make a
great Secretary of State"
The selection of Mr.. Herter
also brought praise from House
members in close touch with
foreign relations.
Chairman Morgan of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee said Mr.. Eisenhower was to
be commended for his wise
choice.