davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

energy necessary to fulfill the esti-
mated 100000 XVIII demand of the
park.
Going on the assumption that an
adequate supply of publicly-pro-
duced power would be wheeled" to
their bus bar by MPCo., Park Elec-
trio spent considerable money and
effort estimating what return it
would have to have to supply the
park. A tentative agreement was
reached with park officials.
Then, Montana Power officials re-
versed their field, began stalling, and
in the spring of 1856 refused to in
crease the amount of power it would
"wheel' to Park Electric in order for
the coop to fulfill it's proposed COM
mitments to the park.
DELEGATION PROTESTED
This turn-about by MPCo. brought
immediate protest from all four mem
bers of the Congressional delegation
Sens. Murray and Mansfield and
Reps. Metcalf and Anderson.
The delegation demanded that Sec
retary of the Interior Immediately
bring pressure to bear on the utility
to live up to the terms of the "wheel-
ing agreements which MPCo. had
negotiated with interiors bureau of
Reclamation in 1851. Under the 1851
'wheeling' contracts (Which drew
strong condemnation from THE
VOICE. the power company was sup
rosedly bound to provide rural cleo
trio preference customers with an
Continued On Page Eight)
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

In general, this is the story of this
Congress. But there were significant
exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

all hold a college degree"
said Mrs. Mellar.
I'VE have one unwritten
rule in that a mother is,
never assigned to a grade
in which her child is study
ing. And board members are
excused from teaching.
Tuition for kindergarten
is $3.50 per school year. For
other grades it is $240 per
school year.
Until the school was for
mally organized two years
ago, despite the fact that the
Calvert system and school,
ing was going on, staff mem
bers of the United States
Embassy in Warsaw were
not given an education al
lowance.
What Is given now still
falls short Of actual outlay,
according to staff wives.
Interestingly enough. the
formal organization of the
school rose out Of a demand
from other foreign missions
who were impressed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

high caliber of curricula
given the American children.
Other NatiOnalities
Mrs. Mellar pointed out,
"The majority Of the chill
dren now enrolled in our
school are not American but
children Of personnel at
tached to II other foreign
missions.
These include, Canada,
Great Britain, Israel, Yugo-
Slavia, Turkey, Finland. In
dia, Japan, Sweden, Italy,
Switzerland and Norway"
Attendance is limited only
to those children who have
an adequate grasp of the
English language. This year
two Finnish boys, who did not
qualify on language. audited
the school year.
They passed their test and
now qualify for next semes-
ter.
The school is run on a dol
lar basis. Salaries paid to
teachers. tuition and books
all are paid for in dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Consequently, with so much
foreign attendance, problems
of exchange occur.
These, as well as all other
administrative problems, are
handled by the school board.
"You can see," Mrs. Mellar
laughed, why we are ex-
cused from teaching. Just
unravelling the financial de-
tails is almost a full-time
job"
When school is out on June
is, the important work Of the
board begins! Final checks
on next years enrolment,
ordering of books and ma
terials from the States, reas-
signment of teachers, and
tuition collections, due before
July /.
The board includes one
United States Embassy off,
cial and two embassy wives.
In addition to children
from other countries, the
Warsaw Elementary School
also teaches children Of cor.
respondents and journalists
from Western countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Thousands Greet
Queen Elizabeth

VICTORIA, British Column
bia. July II (AD-oueen
Elizabeth and her royal Feti-
nue. were greeted by thou
sands a. they arrived yester-
day at this British Columbia
capital city for q two-dhy
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

The cueEm EHeseEeG q nav
title and huah EAR and Prtzea
Philip were EAgwrS1 VITA
gifin ~ thy zhaR hsfsrnal
stops during tn assacr trtD
here run NEzaEna BEtziah
Columbia. q tAR vest coast
cf vnnc0ugtr 1kAMz1
At NnnAanb m QuEen Waa
made a rnexsgr &C the Ealinh
Indian uEahR ard ErExn tina
name An 10 Mz1h--reapeGs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

ed ~ all. mother Of all
people"
Five indian chiefs present.
ed the Queen with q small
totem carving. they called q
talking stick. The chiefs said
the stick h used BY the chair
man at meetings and the per-
sen who Is handed the totem
may speak as long as IL Is
held.
Sweaters made BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
the warsaw Elementary

the WARSAW EienenLary
School.
It was organized two years
ago on q formal cooperative
basis by wives Of United
States Embassy ofiicials sta
toned here who wanted TO
keep their children with them
and, at the same time. pro-
vide them with an American
education.
The American government,
unlike the Soviet government,
does not supply schools and
teachers for its foreign SER
vice families stationed
abroad.
The Soviet government
sends its Red schoolhouse
and teachers wherever they
have a foreign mission.
A former Washington resi-
dent is one Of the founding
mothers Of the small (enroll-
ment So last year, but highly
rated American educational
Institution.
She is Mrs. John Mellar. at
tractive and capable wife of
the Second Secretary for Eco
nomic Affairs at the United
States Embassy and mother
of three children, who cur.
rently serves as chairman Of
the school board, treasurer,
and is responsible for order
ing school supplies.
The school uses the Calvert
system of Baltimore. This is
a special method devised so
that parents whose children
must be taught at home may
teach them a course Of cur
ricula Of a standard accept
able anywhere in the United
States.
Regular Hours
I'VE have regular class
room hours. kindergarten is
8 to IL; the other grades run
from $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Except for Miss Matilda
Kuzara, our principal-teach-
er who is responsible for the
the fifth to eighth grades,
all teachers are mothers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

EDITORS note: Reporter LilIion Levy
flew to PoIond recently to find
out about living conditions in to-
doy's communist POIond. She Wis
tied WsVssw homes, stores. parks.
trade fairs and the American
school and Embassy IN Polsnd.
This 10 the fourth in o SsrisS Of
articles on women end family life
in Rolend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Stdr Critic Speoks

Carter Brooke Jones, Book
Critic for The Star. spoke TO
the book review section Of
the Women's City Club at
1850 am. today. Luncheon
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
LIVING IN POLAND
LIVING IN POLAND
= Red, White and Blue American School
?, Is Flourishing in Red Poland
ny LILLIAN LEVY
:. oontYibutlnn Writer

WARSAW, POLAND
Youngsters from the United
States Embassy as well as
from IL other foreign mis-
SONS in this Red city are get
ting an American Red. White
and Blue elementary school
education in the gray apart
ment house at Piekna 8.
This is the location Of the
American school known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Cowichan Indian tribe were
presented for the Queen,
Prince Philip. Prince Charles
and Princess Anne.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
TEENS.. :.
take a transistOr
portable with you!

These tronsstors srnoil ond conopoct you con
CORY them onywhere with the ereotest Of the
Sony ond MoforoIo octuoIIy vest pocket sizeO
Come in, write or phone MA. $500 ony hour of
the doy or night. Rodios-5th Floor. Washington; 4th
Floor Silver Spring; Street Floor, PARKington; Lower
Level, Prince Georges PIozo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

GARAGE, near Five Points. oes
East 152nd st.
IDEAL location for delicstessen, at
tractive front: white. KE. l-52O2
OFFICE space, air conditioning and
lights. 23450 Lakeland, RE. l-1S8O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
RUMMACE SALE

BY Heights Chapter DeMolay, Sep
tember "a, 1889 at l5020 Aspi1-
wall 8 80 a. m. to z p. m, good
selection of clothing for adults
or children; send - your people
n Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Pin-Size Unit Holds
Computer Memory

DAYTON. Ohio.-A Dayton
concern has developed a pin
size computer memory COM
ponent which it says is smaller
faster, cheaper to make. and
more reliable than the conven-
tional devices 1t would replace.
The computer component-a
magnetized glass rod wrapped
with tiny wire-both stores In
formation In a fraction Of the
second now required and
switches electrical current faster
than any other known device.
according to the manufacturer.
1t would be used in computers
chat help guide missiles and
satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Four Homes Burn,
Woman, 80, Killed

BLAND. Va. Mar. 10 (AP).
"A 39-year-old woman per-
ished today in flames which
swept through four homes In
an old Southwest Virginia
lumber camp. Her husband
and son escaped.
State and Bland County
officers identified the victim
as Mrs. Irma r. Weber. They
said her husband, william
Weber. 80. and their teen-aged
son were not harmed. Earlier
reports had said all three were
missing.
Some rs families made their
homes In the old camp at
Bastian which has not been
used for numbering in 20 years
Bastian Is In Southwest Viz
ginia, some is miles from the
West Virginia border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Billy Graham
Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Mar. II tAP). - American
Evangelist Billy Graham winds
up the FIRST portion of his To-
week own-under crusade this
week end. There is no doubt
Of it, they love him in Mel
bourne.
Since his first packed meet
ing in Melbourne Stadium, Feb.
Is, everyone has chen talking
about the handsome preacher
and about half a million peo-
pie have been to see. and hear
him.
Mr.. Graham has written for
Melbourne papers. has broad
cast, appeared on television. He
is even taking part in current
celebrations in Melbourne,
which is having its annual fes-
tival.
Melbourne, which doubtless
is Australians most conservative
metropolis, awaited Mr.. Ora
hams arrival with some suspi-
cion. But after the first few
sermons even skeptics seemed
won over. Melbourne'S papers
have reported Mr.. Graham's
doings and sayings fairly fully.
Leaders of Melbourne's Prot
estant churches have hailed his
crusade as one Of the best
things that ever happened in
Australia.
Mr.. Graham has used three
local sites for his sermons
the stadium, the open-air music
bowl. and Melbourne show
ground. This week end he will
preach final sermons at Mel
bourne cricket ground. the
main arena for the 1856 Mel
bourne Olympics. It seats
100000.
Mr.. Graham goes from here
to Tasmania for two days, then
will take a two-week holiday.
after which he will move his
crusade to New Zealand and
Sydney.
His eye ailment has not
really been better since his
arrival in Australia. Doctors
have warned Mr.. Graham that
unless he relaxes there could
be serious consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Diane Carroll
Stays on Job
By the Associated Prsss

Diane Carroll, who makes
$4,000 a year In the once Of
her Senator-father is going to
hold on to her Job.
Her father. Senator Carroll,
Democrat Of Colorado. said 50
yesterday.
The pretty Miss Carroll, ~
years old and one Of q very few
Of her sex TO be a Senator's
administrative assistant. plans
to cut down on her law studies.
Recent publicity made neces-
sary a choice Of Quitting her
job. dropping out Of George
town University Law School or
becoming a part-time student.
An ofiicial Of the school,
reading Of Miss CAROLS en-
ployment. said full-time stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

dents could not hold full-time
Jobs on the side.
Asked whether Miss Carroll
had made q decision, Senator
Carroll replied that she would
cut down on her studies and
stay with him at least until
the end Of this session OF Con-
gress and the end Of her
semester ct school.
I'm very thankful" he said
1--WE convinced her she should
stay with me. What viii hap
pen later. when she gets al
that law--l don't know"
Senetor Carroll said his
daughter had more than cut
In half" her law studies.
Miss Carroll began studying
law while q clerk In the Den
yer district court. She helped
manage her fathers campaign
for election to the Senate in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

plains that residual oil is re-
placing soft coal as an indus
trial fuel In the East.
But the residual curb came
as a blow to New England Con-
gressr1en. They contended 1t
would increase costs for their
areas manufacturers.
Altogether, Mr.. Eisenhower's
order imposes import curbs on
crude and residual oil, gasoline.
Jet fuel. asphalt. naphtha, fuel
Oil, lubricating oil. liquefied
gases and unfinished petroleum
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Yesterday. saying he acted In
the interest OF national Sc
cdrity.
sMr. Eisenhower's proclama-
tibn, advocated for some time
By domestic oil and gas pro-
dncers, Is expected to reduce
Crude oil imports by about IS
Per cent east Of the Rocky
Mountains.
There was no immediate In
dIcation what effect the new
Controls might have on domes-
TIC prices.
Price Increases Watched
but in q statement accom-
panying the proclamation, Mr..
Eisenhower indicated the Gov
eminent will watch to see
whether consumers are hurt
from the cutback In foreign
Supplies.
In the event price increases
occur, he said. the director Of
Civil and Defense Mobilization
IS required to determine
whether such increases are
necessary to accomplish the
national security detectives Of
the proclamation" He didn't
say whether any excessive
prices would be cut back.
sDiscussing the new order
with reporters. Navy Capt.
Matthew Carson jr.. admins
traitor of the oil import pro-
gram, said he didn't expect
the restrictions to result in
price increases.
In addition to crude oil.
mandatory cutbacks went into
effect today on unfinished
petroleum products. The new
curbs replace a voluntary but
largely ineffective program
which has been in operation
since mid-l957.
Order Is Acclaimed
Mr.. Eisenhower's order was
promptly acclaimed by OIL and
coal State members Of Con-
gress. Some questioned, how
ever. whether the new controls
would cut imports far enough.
There also was a big ques-
ton what effect the cutbacks
will have on United States re-
lations Canada. Venezuela and
the Mideast, the principal
sources Of oil shipped to this
country.
In his statement. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said informal CONVERSE
tions with Canada and Vene.
zuela already. have begun.
without celebrating, he said
the United States is hopeful OF
reaching agreement which will
take fully into account the in
terests Of all oil producing
States"
In a major surprise, Mr.. Els
enhower included residual fuel
oil on the long list of controlled
products. This had been urged
BY the Nations depressed bitu-
minous industry which COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
She'd River Cuteh

NEW YORK.-Annual Hud-
son River shad catch totals
about Q million pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Crude Oil Import Curb
Ordered by President
BY the Associated Press

The Government seeking bolster the Nations domestic
al and coal industries invoked sweeping mandatory curbs
tDday on imports Of foreign crude oil.
similar cutbacks go into effect April imports Of
gasoline and other finished petroleum products.
rs President Eisenhower ordered the import controls
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Tucson, Arizona, with intermediate
service to Durango, Colorado,
Pennington, New Mexico and
Phoenix, Arizona. Between Salt
Lake City, Utah and Albuquerque,
New Mexico, a Convair will re-
place a DC-3 round trip flight with
intermediate service to Grand
Junction, two Of Frontiers pre-
sently operated round trip flights,
now flying with DC-3 equipment,
will receive Convair service. One
between Denver and Grand juno
lQ5!U dolsuou DIN punoI e 90 TTIM
ton, and the second will be a Den
ver-Grand Junction flight with in
termediate service to Gunnison
and Montrose, Colorado. On July
/, Frontier will begin its operations
on the central Nebraska route with
three round trips Convair equip
ment, which will also serve the
Nebraska intermediate cities of
North Platte, Grand Island and
Lincoln.
Frontiers 44~-passenger Convairs
will carry travellers in comfortable
airconditioned, ~pressurized cabins
at cruising speeds up to 270 miles
phi. Frontiers Convairs will have
hour. Frontiers Convairs will have
an overall length of 81 feet, with
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

radar navigational equipment for
added passenger safety and COM
fort in flight. Wing span of the air.
craft is los feet. Other Convair
features include reversible pitch
propellers for faster braking action
after landing; dual : wheel tricycle.
landing gear, which will climate
time spent in claiming baggage at
a passengers destination. The air
craft will carry a of three,
and have a capacity of 1900
pounds of cargo. A fuel capacity
of 1900 gallons will give the Con-
vairs a normal cruising range of
close to 700 miles. Frontiers Eng
ineering Department is studying
the progress being made in con-
verting the Convair 340's to a
prophet performance. A number
of aircraft engine companies are
developing new turbine-powered
engines which would give the Con-
vairs additional speed and effic-
iency Of operations.
Training of flight personnel and
mechanics of Frontiers Mainten-
ance Department will get under
way later in January. United Air
Lines in Denver, Colorado will
conduct a part Of this training pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

HELENA - In his estate of the
state" message to the 36th legis-
lative assembly, Governor Aronson
put major emphasis where it be-
longs - the Crucial fiscal situa-
ton" of the state government.
The Republican governor told
the Democratic legislature that 81
could probably sum up the pro-
blem and heart (of the message) in
just three words = balance the
budget"
But ii is going to take more than
mere words to balance the budget.
1t will take leadership by the gov
ernor and courage by the law
makers of a high order.
"The people of our great state
are watching this legislative as
sembly," Governor Aronson said
in his message. "They expect, and
rightfully so, that you and their
governor will work together for
the good of the state of Montana"
1t may be assumed that the gov
ernor's reference here was especi-
ally to the state governments fis-
cal problems. Either appropriations
must be cut to a realistic estimate
of anticipated income or taxes
must be raised. Governor Aronson
told the assembly he is opposed to
any major tax increase, but this
hardly seems to jibe with the pro-
nouncements of j. F. Reid, chair
man of his state board of equaliz-
alton.
AS always, the theme is eco
nomy. Likewise, the question al
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Mary Lou Putnam left for
Billings on Sunday afternoon.
Olga Mcbride left Friday night
by train for an extended visit
with relatives in the western part
of this state, Washington, Oregon,
California and Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family and Dougie Quilting
were New Years Day guests at
the Lille Nevins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jewell
and boys of Wibaux were Friday
night and Saturday guests of the
John Sawyers.
Monday night Bonnie and Bev-
erly Hayden, Marvin Vanderhoof
and Marvin Woodwork of Fair
view were supper guests at the
Erwin Putnam home and attended
the All Christmas party held by
the Bronson Farmhands.
DR.. and Mrs. LaVerne Witt and
children were Christmas Eve din
ner guests at the Jim Putnam
home.
New Years Day guests at the
Jim Putnam home were the Cas-
per Wicks, Lester Putnams, Roy
Broses of Savage, Bill Cundiffs,
Jerry Obergfells, Erwin Putnams,
Dick Goldsmith, Mrs. Florence
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14

Denver, Colorado - Officials OF
Frontier Airlines and United Air
Lines have concluded sales agree
ment whereby Frontier Airlines
will purchase five twin-engined
Convair 340's from United Air
Lines. Frontier will receive the
first of these Convairs the latter
part of March. Three more of the
Convairs will be obtained the last
half of June, and the fifth air
craft will be delivered in May of
1860.
Frontier Airlines' reasons for
finally deciding on the Convair $40
as a new addition to its present
fleet of rs DC-3s were summed up
by Frontiers Chairman of the
Board and majority stock holder,
Lewis B. Maytag, Jr..
For the past three years, Front
Ter Airlines' officials have been
studying the best of the newest
American and European aircraft to
supplement the airline's DC-3
operations. A faster, larger and
more comfortable aircraft was
needed to operate the third round
trip express flights which From
tier has inaugurated in the past
year between major terminal cit
les. The initial cost of the Convair
$40, and the continuing cost of its
operation, make this aircraft the
most economical for Frontiers
system. Due to the high altitude
operations of many of these flights
throughout the Rocky Mountain
West, the features of air-condition
ed, pressurized cabins will be a
boon to the comfort of the travel
ing public"
Frontier Airlines plans to inaug-
urate Convair service on July /
over four of its routes. On that
date, a Convair will replace one of
Frontiers DC-3 round trip flights
between Denver, Colorado and
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
Sidney Bow Hunters
Host Clubs AT
Turkey Shoot

The Sidney Boxhunters held
a special meeting January 7th,
consisting of a turkey shoot.
Archers from Glendive, Williston
and Sidney were present. The
three clubs, each being we'll rep
resented, took home turkeys, and
many other prizes.
There were two movies, both
sound and color from Bear
Archery Co. The first one,
'Kiabab Bucks, an account of
the first bow and arrow season
in Arizona's Kiabab Forest The
second, "Bowhunters Safari" = an
unusual bowhunting expedition
into French Equatorial Africa.
Both were very absorbing movies.
Persons interested in Archery
are welcome to the next bowhun-
ters meeting, January %, at 1880
pm. in the Reserve Building.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-14
MONT. HEART ASSN.
ALLOCATED S5.965 TO
BE USED FOR

Deane c. Epler, M. D., Boze-
man, Chairman of the Research
Committee of the Montana Heart
Association, has announced that a
bequest of 100000 received by
the Heart Association during the
past year has been allocated en-
tirely to research in cardiovas-
cular diseases. DR.. Epler went on
to state that in November, 1858,
the first research grant was made
by the Montana Heart Association
to Doctors Gerald Diettert and
Harold Braun, both OF Missoula,
for their research project pertain
ing to the circulation time of the
blood in aged people. Upon receipt
OF an application for research from
same was approved by the Mon
tana Heart Association pursuant to
Doctors Diettert and Braun, the
the policies of the Heart Associa-
ton for making such research
grants.
"It is the eventual goal Of the
Montana Heart Assn. to direct
500 of its total income toward re-
search in heart and circulatory
Diseases" DR.. Epler said, pointing
out that at the board meeting of
the Heart Association in Sep
TENDER 1858, the sum of S5,965.00
was allocated to be forwarded to
the American Heart Association
to be used for research. DR.. Epler-
went on to state that a like sum
was held reserve by the Montana
Heart Association pending apple
alton for research grants, and if
not. applied for and approved by
January /, 1859, this sum would
be forwarded also to the Ameri-
can Heart Association for research.
"Our concern is not where the
money is used geographically, but
that it is being used in research
and is kept in circulation and not
in reserve. We feel that research
anywhere helps hearts every
where"