davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Planning Shoke-upDue
For Congress Attention
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star stan Writer

John L. Pyes, of Temple Hills. and John B Iauer of
Caroton were named by Prince Georges County ocials
last night to the MarylandNatonal Capital Park PA
Mr.. Pyles firs named to the commission two years
ago when new reorganization plan went into effect Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Condemnation Planned
IfNeeded in Water Deal

Alexandria and Fairfax County plan TO acquire the Aexan-
da Water Co. through condemnation proceedings the
refuse the recent $40 million purchase offer
The Alexandria City Council voted last night TO join with
the Fairfax County Water Authority in the acquisition Fairfax
will hreefourths Of the cost and Alexandria oneourh
Under the agreement the Fairfax Water Authority will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
PorIey Set on Water
For Cabin John Valley

The MONTGOMERY County Council yesterday decided TO
seek early conference with Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission members in connection with the future develop
ment Of the Cabin John valley
meeting with the countys three commission members,
the counclmen should policy decisions which
The people's voice., 1959-01-16

is so very low we are paying tre-
mendous premiums for contracting
It out. The state has sufficient assets
to carry its own insurance for fire
and automobiles.
7. Standardization of printing ma
terials.
8. Serious consideration to travel
costs and use of state vehicles.
Reid also asked for a 40q6 mini
mum assessment for personal prop
erty across the state. Asked why, if
it was possible to assess at 400 it
wasn't possible to assess at 100%o,
Reid said it was the psychological re-
sistance of taxpayers, not only in
Montana but all over the nation.
The state controller, William Koch,
and his assistant, Ed Reuterdahl, ex-
planned the "black monster" the budg-
ct as presented by his office to the
legislators.
The people's voice., 1959-01-16
Reid Proposes

Continued From Page One)
is 92.5, and the national average is
1926.
3. That 100000 per year is spent
in combined state travel expenses.
There is no way to know what is
out-of-state or in-state, and it is a
"sorry arrangement. There is need
for a central accounting system.
A. Every department belongs to a
national organization. The state is
responsible for just one contact at
the Governors level, and every de-
partment belonging to a national or
ganization is wrong.
5. Many departments have IBM
machines Montana should have a
central IBM department and not ma
chimes in every department.
6. The state should insure its own
property. The loss on state property
The people's voice., 1959-01-16
SOME OF THE OTHER
LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS

HB 80 by Bradford and Gilfeather
would crack down on violations of
the narcotics act, providing much
stiffer penalties for violators, with
one to five year prison terms for first
violation, and five to 20 years for
subsequent violations.
HB 20, by the House Banking and
Insurance Committee (by request),
is probably the largest bill ever intro
duced in the Montana Legislature. 1t
is the 285 page proposed insurance
code. The new code was ordered by
the 1857 session, and has been drafted
under auspices of State Insurance
Comm. John Holmes office by Insur-
ance Attorney Williams of Seattle.
A maximum speed limit of 65 miles
per hour in daytime would become
law, replacing present Highway De-
partment regulation, under terms of
HB IA by Bardanouve, Parker,
Strnisha and Breeder.
, SB 9 by Cumming, Durkee, Street.
er, Mackay, James, Beley and Hibbs,
would make it possible for Montana
people in the armed forces and away
from the state to register to vote by
mail by using a post card, filled out
and signed under oath.
The people's voice., 1959-01-16

the the hundred
families who adhere Interpretation of Christianity
of the they little they
Recently Dick Warden the GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE staff
excellent
better acquainted they believe
ve That VOICE throughout the better
acquainted with these people, the first Wardn three articles
this Subsequent will other artces-EDTOR
The people's voice., 1959-01-16
MILK CONTROL, OTHER
AGRICULTURAL PROPOSALS

HB 27 would again revamp the
much revamped Milk Control Board.
Enacted, it would call for five lay
members instead of having producers,
distributors and consumers repre-
sented by groups on the board. The
bill is reported to have the endorse
ment of all three groups and has been
introduced by House Committee on
Agriculture. Reports are it was
drafted by Attorney Alfred Dough-
erty of the distributors, and John
Harrison, producers attorney.
SB IA, by MCGOWAN, ct al, like
similar proposals in past sessions,
seeks to establish an underground
water code. The Chouteau county
Democrat, a past president of the
State Soil Conservation Association,
and chairman of Senate Irrigation
Committee, states he believes this
bill may be the "most important piece
of legislation this session." so far
as present and future generations of
Montanans are concerned. SB Ia
would be based on the same prin-
ciple as present surface water right
laws "first in time, first in
sight" Others sponsors of SB IA
are Cotton, Keister, Balgord, Wilson,
Rice and Stein.
Three bills by KvaaIen, Aasheim,
Sales, Barnes, Walton and Schwinden,
have to do with Soil Conservation
Districts. HB SO facilitates the divi-
sion or combination of Soil Conserva-
ton Districts. HB 38 provides for
the appointment of SCS supervisor
when a vacancy occurs, by other SCS
supervisors, with appointee to serve
until next regular election of the
district. HB 81 simplifies the mechan-
les of operating an SCS district.
The people's voice., 1959-01-16
FEC TV RULING DRAWS
FIRST MEMORIAL

The imminent danger that small
town and rural people may lose their
television booster stations because of
an edict laid down by the Federal
Communications Commission, is the
reason for Introduction of House Me-
mortal 1 by Wood, Barnard, Kiff,
Bentz, Nelstead, Elting, Woodring,
McOmber, Langston, Hawks, Barda-
nouve,, Strnisha, Walton, Breeder
and Schwinden.
FEC has given rural America 60
days in which to replace their very
high frequency booster towers with
ultra high frequency equipment.
There are over 1000 of such boosters
in the nation. Because of them, rural
and small town people have invested
countless millions of dollars in tele-
vision receivers.
FEC claims present equipment in
terferes with electronic communica-
tion equipment. HIM rs sponsors in
sist that not a single instance in
Montana have these very high fire.
quency television translators in
terfered with any type of electronic
communication equipment
Intent of HIM Ito Montana's con-
gressional delegations to secure an
investigation of the FEC and the
officers of the Montana Television
Improvement Association, before fur
ther action is taken by FEC to carry
out its edict. The edict, if allowed to
stand, will mean rural and small town
people will have to spend thousands
of dollars on new booster equipment.
TO ASSIST STATE HOSPITAL
Provision for long-range building
program is the purpose of HB 25. This
bill would set aside a Special fund
to be managed by the State Board
of Examiners for such building and
maintenance program and would have
as its source of funds fees paid to
the hospital as required of patients
who are financially able to pay their
keep at the institution. These fees
amount to more than two hundred
thousand dollars annually. The long
range program would terminate at
the end of 20 years.
The people's voice., 1959-01-16
Another BuftIe Over OIL

Sponsors of HB 25 are McNally,
Cerovski, Picard, Casey, CLANCY,
Sheehy, Powers, Elting, Higham, En-
mons, Wayrynen, Shea, Healy and
Helding.
The people's voice., 1959-01-16
LABOR BILLS STARTING
TO BE INTRODUCED

Montana's labor's number 1 objec-
tive-a "Little Wagner Act"-Thurs-
day afternoon was dropped in the
House hopper as HB 81 by Sheldon
of Lincoln county and nine fellow
House members. Purpose of HB 81
would be to guarantee labor's right
to organize and collectively bargain,
and when a majority in a plant vote
union, for the local union to be the
sole bargaining agent of all employees
in the plant. Other sponsors of HB
Sd are Helding, Holtz, Healy, Karl
berg, Strnisha, Jensen, Powers, Page
(Granite) and Clancy.
Rep. Helding and seven other
House members have again intro
duced a state minimum wage pro-
posal. HB 20 would set the state
minimum wage at $1.25-the same
as federal minimum. A similar meas
ure in 1857 session Glib 50), called
for the then federal minimum of
$1.0O, and made it through the House
only to die in the Senate. Other spon-
sors of HB 20 are Sheldon (Lincoln),
Karlberg, Strnisha, Emmons, Clancy,
Healy and Picard.
HB so, by Powers and others,
would increase Public Welfare month
Iy payments to victims of Silicosis
from $65 to $100. The other sponsors
are Picard, Mernin, Healy, Clancy,
Strnisha and McNally.
The people's voice., 1959-01-16
BOARD OF REGENTS PROPOSED

Senate Bill 7, by Durkee, Cumming,
Hagenston, Clark, Mackay, Streeter
and James-all of whom except Clark
are members of interim Montana Leg
islative Council-proposes setting up
a board of regents to govern affairs
of the university system, leaving ele-
mentary and secondary schools under
the existing State Board of Educa-
ton. This bill is a constitutional
amendment.
Background for this proposal goes
back to the Board of Education hassle
with resigned president of Montana
State University, Carl Mcfarland.
The claim is made that the present
board, meeting only monthly, cannot
properly direct both the university
system and the elementary and sec
ondary schools along with the custo-
dial institutions.
Whether establishing yet another
state board is the proper way in which
to handle problems attendant to the
university system is a question that
may elicit considerable debate. Many
states do have separate boards of
regents, but not in all instances have
they proven satisfactory vehicles.
The people's voice., 1959-01-16
Continued From Page One)

In 1857 we appropriated Cd million
dollars, and that doesn't count the
additional funds in the Highway, Fish
& Game and other department which
come from other sources
"What corporation of this size
could operate with its board of direc-
tors meeting only once every two
years?"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
No Arms Cut Can Be Made Now, Says President

WASHINGTON, R-P President Eisenhower said today no signifi- cant reduction in defense expen- ditures can be made in the new budget.
 Eisenhower told his news con- ference he had discussed arms spending with Soviet Premier Khrushchev at the Camp David conference.
 He thinks there is no doubt, the President said, that Khrush- chev has come to realize as we in the United States have, that if we have to put so much money into on-productive armament we are barred from raising the standard of living at home.
 Eisenhower said he wanted to make it clear that he regards such armament expenditures absolute ly necessary now. But he noted that as far back as April, 1855 he had told the American Society of Newspaper Editors of the need for reducing military armament in order to use part of the money to make a better world.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Indians Demand Government Halt Red Intrusions
By WATSON SIMS

NEW DELHI, Indi, lR '- Public pressure mounted today for the Indian government to defend the northern border against Commit mist Chinese intrusions.
 In the most vigorous outpour- ing of criticism since indepen- dence, newspapers were virtually unanimous in demanding a state ment on what is being done about the latest incident, in which nine or 10 Indian policemen were killed in the Ladakh area of Kashmir a week ago
 Prime Minister Nehru, his cab inet and the military chiefs of staff, have been reviewing the military situation for the past week. Many unofficial reports of likely action have circulated, but none has been confirmed.
 A wide review of the entire border situation was expected to- day at conference of the gov ernors of India'S IA states.
 The conference opened Tuesday with a speech by President Rajen- dra Prasad who reportedly told the conference that the govern ment fully shares the disappoint- ment and dismay of the people over the manner in which Com munist China is behaving.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Hiker Lost in Alaska MemOrialiZed at Utah U.

SALT LAKE CITY, R - A memorial in honor of former University of Utah tackle Larry Amizich has been established by Dr. Reed Clegg, football team physician and Walt De Land, Utah trainer.
 Amizich, native of Rock Springs, Wyo., was reported miss ing and presumed killed in Alas ka last summer while working for a construction firm. He dis appeared on a bike.
 The award, a watch, will be given annually to the player showing the most alert defensive play The Utah coaching staff will be judges for the award.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Castro Defies u. $. Protest He's
 Destroying Good Neighbor Policy

establish military tribunals to deal with mounting opposition to Castro at home. The action is ex- pected to lead to revival of firing squad executions, which claimed an estimated 555 victims during the first six months of Castro's regime.
 4. Several hundred shouting Gu bans demanded the execution wall' for Jules Dubois, Chicago Tribune Latin-American cores pendent, as he sent a dispatch to his newspaper at a Havana tele- graph office. Dubois, publicly de- nounced by Castro for criticizing the government, was escorted from the building by an armed guard.
 5. The chairman of the U. s. Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee, Senator William Fullbright O-Ark) accused Castro of using the United States "as a kind of whipping boy'' for his difficulties at home. Fulbright said Castro could lead a revolution but he was utterly inadequate" at running a government.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
State Magistrates Take Over in January

FAIRBANKS, tR - The state magistrate court system is to go into effect early in January, ac- cording to Beull Nesbett, Chief Justice of the Alaska Supreme Court.
 According to Nesbett, the state magistrates created by the Legis- lature during their first session this year, will take over both the U. s. Commissioner and the city magistrates jobs, with the latters office abolished
 District magistrates and deputy magistrates will be appointed by the presiding judge of the superior court for the district and shall hold office "at the pleasure of such presiding judge" according to the statute However, the con- stitution provides that appoint ments be for a terms of years.
 The Fourth District, which in cludes the Fairbanks areas, will include two magistrates and IT deputy magistrates.
 The Anchorage district will have four magistrates and 19 dep uties; the Nome area, one magis- trate and seven deputies, and the Southeastern area three magis-
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Kennedy 'Unwelcome' In California Primaries

SACRAMENTO, LR - Although California's primaries are open, Governor Edmund c. Brown indi- cated Tuesday outsiders wouldn't be welcome in the Democratic Party's Presidential primary.
 Brown, a Democrat, offered no encouragement to Senator John F. Kennedy if the young man from Massachusetts should enter the contest.
 Kennedy has said he wouldn't enter California's primary lest a bitter contest split the party here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

HAVANA, tR - Cuban-Amer- ican relations grew steadily worse today as Fidel Castro's regime re- jected a U. s. protest against it's rising anti+AmericaniSm an d aimed a new shaft at American business in the island republic.
 In swift developments Tuesday night:
 |. President Osaldo Dorticos, after conferring with Prime Min ister Castro and his cabinet, de- fiantly dismissed a U. s. govern ment protest that deliberate and concerted efforts in Cuba" are being made to destroy relations between the two governments. Dorticos said the U. s. charges were without foundation.
 2. The cabinet whipped out a new law imposing stiff taxes on mining concessions. The law ap- parently is aimed directly at two American-oWne nickel and CO., bait producing operations in east ern Cuba
 3. The cabinet agreed to re-
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
2l Alaskan Cities
 Will Participate in Nome Convention

Representatives of 21 Alaskan cities will come to Nome next week for the 9th Annual Conven- ton of the League of Alaskan Cities.
 The opening session will be called to order Thursday morning Nov in the Grand Jury Room of the Federal Bldg. by League vice president, Mayor Steffen An dersen of Nome. Keynote speaker will be Charles Hughes, Director of the Division of Local Affairs and representing Gov. William A. Egan in an adddess entitled, 1.-The First Year in the New State"
 Chief Justice Buell. A. Nesbett of the State Supreme Court will be the main speaker at the open ing day luncheon. His talk about the state court system to be acti vated next Jan. will give par ticular emphasis to the District Magistrate Courts which will re- place the judicial functions of the US. Commissioners and the Mu- nicipal Magistrate courts.
 The afternoon session of the opening day will feature a panel presentation on Borough Organ ization Needs. Panelists repre- senting the cities, school districts, us. Commissioners, the State Legislature and state adminiStra- tive agencies will include Rep. James Hurley of Palmer, author of the House bill providing for establishment of boroughs; Com missioner James Fitzgerald of the Department of P lie Safety; Charles Hughes; J. Earl Shennett, mayor and U. $. Commissioner at Sitka; George Shannon, city man. ager, and John Ault, planning director of Anchorage.
 Legislative workshops will take up most of the delegates time on the second day of the three-day convention. Chairmaned by Mayor Paul Haggland of Fair banks and City Manager Robert E. Sharp of Ketchikan, the work shops will provide for review of past objectives, prop6sals and open discussions of League policy and federal-state legislative items for 1959-60.
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Attorney General Asks High Court Hurry Steel Appeal

WASHINGTON, R - The Jus tice Department asked the Su- preme Court to let an injunction against the steel strike go into eff feet unless the United Steelwork CTS Union files it's appeal by noon Thursday.
 Attorney General William Ro gers filed his appeal before 10 am. in the hope of getting quick Supreme Court action putting the Taft-Hartley injunction back in force.
 Technically, his request was that the high court vacate a stay or dered by the Court of Appeals in Philadelphia, unless the union acts quickly.
 The governments petition said there is a pressing need for de- termination by the Supreme Court of the appeal the union proposes to file
 The union had indicated it did not intend to file before Monday it's petition for a review of the Philadelphia court decision. That tribunal had upheld the injunc- ton but had given the union six days in which to file it's appeal.
 Rogers called delay in resolv- ing the legal questions wholly unnecessary.
 The petition said the Attorney General was acting ESQ that the emergency created by the steel strike may not continue longer than necessary
 Rogers said if a union request for a review is filed by noon Thursday, the government will file brief in opposition to it later the same day.
 The Attorney General sug- gested that in view of the emer- gency circumstances the high court consider the unions petition Friday of this week.
 Under this suggested procedure the Attorney General said, the Supreme Court will be in a posi- ton to give a final decision on the merits of the case by or near the end of the six-day stay granted by the court of appeals.
 The union said it had no com ment at the moment on Rogers petition.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
trates and 10 deputies.
 Qualifications Outlined

trates and 10 deputies.
 Qualifications Outlined
 Qualifications for district mag istrates will include a license to practice law in some state (un- less a competent licensed attor- ney is not available and the sal ary, set by the Supreme Court, shall not exceed $1O,OO0, nor shall the magistrate practice in state courts while holding office or have any other gainful occupation.
 Deputy magistrates need not be admitted to the bar, and their salary shall be set by the Su- preme Court, but no limit is set. They may also engage in any business enterprise that does not interfere with their duties.
 Magistrate Jurisdiction
 The courts will have jurisdic- ton over damage suits, specific personal property suits, and may levy penalties or forfeitures up to $3,00O with jurisdiction concur rent with the superior court. How ever, the power of the deputy magistrate is limited to damage cases involving up to $250 and other types of suits up to $500.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
Ike Says Western Chiefs Ready for Pre-Sufnnit Meet
By MARVIN ARRowsM1TH

WASHINGTON, tR m President Eisenhower said today he and the other Western leaders are ready and willing to hold pre-summit conference about mid-December.
 Eisenhower told a news con- ference, however, that no site has been picked, and no specific time Those matters, he said, will be handled through diplomatic channels.
 Such a Western summit meet ing would bring together Eisen- hover, French President De Gaulle, Britain's Prime Minister MacMillan and West Germany's Chancellor Adenauer.
 The first question put to Eisen- hover was whether any progress has been made on arrangement for a Western summit conference.
 The President said last week he was willing to attend such ses- sion ''any time from now on"
 Today, Eisenhower said De Gaulle will be ready to attend Western summit about mid-De- cember.
 Newsmen tried to find out from the President whether his state ment means it now is definite that a Western summit session will be held in December in Paris.
 Eisenhower replied that there merely has been an expression of readiness on the part of all the Western leaders to get together in advance of any East-West sum- init meeting with Soviet Premier KhruShcheV.
 At the news conference, at tended by 228 reporters, Eisen- hover discussed these other topics:
 Steel - The Kaiser Steel Corp strike settlement agreement with the Steelworkers union should be a signal for labor and manage ment to find a basis for getting the industry in general back to full steel production, Eisenhower said.
 The President noted that Kaiser turns out only about 2 per cent of normal total production of steel. In that light, he added, the Kaiser settlement did not have very vital impact on the overall strike picture.
 Castro - Edward Pollard of the Washington Post brought up the matter of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's verbal attacks on the United States, and asked Eisen- hover: What do you suppose, sir, is eating the guy?"
 When the laughter subsided, Eisenhower replied he did not want to try to determine what has motivated Castro. He said he would stand on the statement is sued today by the State Depart ment. That expressed shock and amazement over the attacks by the Cuban leader.
 Eisenhower went on to say, however, that he believes Cuba should want to maintain good re- lations with the United States. He noted U. S. intervention on be- half of Cuba in the Spanish American War in 1898, subsequent U. $. efforts to set up indepen- dence for Cuba, and trade conces- sions this country has made to that island nation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
KHRUSHCHEV KIN ELECTED TO SOVIET PARLIAMENT

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet of the Union Russia's Parliament confirmed yesterday the election to it's ranks of Alexei Adzhubei, 34, Khrushchev's son-in-law. Ad- zhubei is editor of the govern ment newspaper Izvestia.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
WEIcHTY DECISION

CAMBRIDGE, Md, LR - The Dorchester County Grand Jury ended a two-day session Tuesday with a recommendation that all chewing gum be removed from jury room chairs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with northeast winds, 10 to 20 miles per hour Cloudy with snow tomorrow. Low tonight 30, high tomorrow 34.