davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
BY the Associated Press

III bOlH-ln a nation who's
conquest Mr.. Eisenhower di.
rected IA years ago.
In London, British reserve
was blown to smithereens ir
one Of the most tumultuous
welcomes the city ever has ex.
tended.
On Mr.. Eisenhower's arrival
IN Paris last Wednesday morn
ing, the crowd was big, but
seemed a bit subdued in con-
trast to Bonn and London.
Parisians knew. however
that the big reception was ar.
ranged for that evening, and
many of them obviously waited
until then to cut loose.
Cut loose they did in a roar
ing greeting as Mr.. Eisenhower
the liberator of France-rode
down the Champs Elysees to
the city hall. If anything wa,
needed to cap that climax, the
President provided 1t in telling
the French people:
"Je vous Anne tous-I love
you ALL"
Progress Noted
The day before Mr.. Eisen-
hover left Washington for
Europe, he said he was going
In order to pledge Americas
devotion to peace with honor
land justice and ito support
Western unity in opposing, by
force If necessary, any aggres-
sion" by the Communists.
AS for the broad picture
on such issues as the Berlin
problem. disarmament, nuclear
weapons tests, and strength
ening Of NATO-it appears
Mr.. Eisenhower was successful
in achieving considerable prog
ress toward real Western unity.
Pointing that up, the London
Observer said yesterday re-
garding Mr.. Eisenhower's talks
with British Prime Minister
Macmillan that "the two men
were united in attempting to
get on to easy speaking terms
with Russia"
AS for Mr.. Eisenhower's talks
in Paris with French President
de Gaulle, the Observer said
the Presidents charm once
again seemed to smooth away
difficulties"
Adenauer Relents
The newspaper also noted
that West Germany's Chancel-
lor Adenauer quickly showed
signs OF adopting a more hex-
lble position regarding Russia.
The Observer referred to that
as perhaps the first fruits" of
the Eisenhower Adenauer talks.
Mr. EiSenhower's most diff
cult talks undoubtedly were in
Paris where he undertook-ap.
parently successfully-to win
greater cooperation from Gen.
de Gaulle in the North Attain
tic Treaty Organization.
Another thorny issue there
was the Algerian war and Gen.
de Gaulle's wish for American
backing for his plans to try to
end the conflict. The COM
after their talks
proved no detail on that mat
ter but indications were that
the two presidents may have
approached a meeting of minds.
Further evidence that Mr.,
Eisenhower and Gen. de Gaulle
by the American
President as a stubborn man
with high principles-got along
well and made substantial prog.
ress came Saturday with Gen.
de Gaulle's acceptance of Mr.
Elsenhower's invitation to visit
Washington for more confer
enceS.
The Eisenhower invitation
was first extended months ago.
In Britain. Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Macmillan had mol
basic differences to resolve. The
President did convince the
Prime Minister that there
should be no summit confer
ence with Mr.. KhruShchev until
Mr.. Eisenhower finds out
whether the Kremlin leader is
willing to negotiate in good
faith. Mr.. Macmillan had
wanted a Big Four conference
as soon as one could be ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Debate Is Limited

Senator Morse objected to
this. Ehe Senate then turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Legislator
Will Speak

representa- tive James
Roosevelt Of California will
be guest speaker at the Sec
ond annual dinner dance Of
the Washington Council Of
Auxiliaries, American Medi-
cal Center at Denver, to be
held Sunday aa 8 pm. at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Mr.. Roosevelt has particle
pated in other AMCD activi-
ties, including the ground
breaking ceremonies at the
Hospital last August. The
Eleanor Roosevelt Institute
for Cancer Research" will be
located on this site.
Mrs. AL Denniberg is presi-
dent Of the Washington
Council Of AMCD Auxiliaries.
Funds contributed to these
groups are used for patients
at the hospital suffering from
tuberculosis, cancer and chest
diseases. The hospital rem
ders its services on a free and
non-sectarian basis.
Mrs. Sci Tactic is chairman
OF arrangements for the
dance event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

that he has operated It this
way, he said.
The department has brought
in 200 young lawyers. the
cream Of the college crop in
40 States" and is proud Of
its record in cracking down
on racketeers. he said.
In civil rights enforce
ments. he said. I'VE have
moved forward with due re-
gard to the emotional and
psychological factors. We
thought that the best way
to make progress"
Mr.. Joe de Cola. executive
secretary of the Young Re-
publican National Federation,
told the women that surveys
have shown that the @. o. P.
attracts more older people,
while young voters prefer
the Democrats. He outlined
a program the YRS will
launch on college campuses
this fall to interest youth in
the @. o. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
OAR Reception SET

Captain Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, D. c. Daughters of
the American Revolution,
will hold a reception tomor-
row evening at the Chapter
House.
The event is being held to
celebrate the chapters 49th
anniversary and to honor
Mrs. David Leonard Wells,
candidate for corresponding
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

balanced budget, which has
been emphasized during the
conference by almost every
speaker, including President
Eisenhower and most of his
cabinet.
Mr.. Halleck suggested that
the American housewife
ought to be in the front ranks
of the budget battle.
Certainly the cost of liv-
ing is an issue close to the
heart of every woman who
must make her household
budget balance or suffer the
consequences" he said.
People must be made to
understand that "this is no
fight to protect the dollar
for the rich" the IndIanan
stated. "The wealthy per-
son can take care CT himself
in an inflationary period. 1t
is the American on a fixed
income who takes the real
punishment"
Senator Dirksen said the
country is intrinsically con-
sentative, and will support
the G. o. P.'S drive for
fiscal stability (if) we spell
it out so that all can under
stand"
But 1--WE must stop toying
with new images and SYM
bols" and "be willing to rise
and fall with our case" he
declared.
Drive Announced
Mrs. Clare B. Williams.
assistant G. o. P. chairman
and chairman of the wom-
ems conference, announced
at the banquet the launching
of a new coast-to-coast
G.. o. P. telephone and door
bell ringing organizatienal
drive.
Earlier yesterday Attorney
General William P. Rogers
told the women that while
he regards himself as a
good Republican" he feels
that the Justice Department
should be operated in a nom
partisan manner, above pol
iticS. He is proud to feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Tri Deltos to Fete
Husbands and Be0us

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Delta Delta Delta
will hold a Hens and Roost-
ers Scratch" honoring the
husbands and beaus of area
Tri-Deltas Friday evening.
The party will be held at
$3.50 at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Vein, 5000 Bent
Branch road, Tulip Hill, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Shaw
will show slides they took on
their recent trip through
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

At banquet speeches to the
women last night Senate
Minority Leader Everett
Dirksen of Illinois and House
Minority Leader Charles A.
Halleck Of Indiana stressed
the Importance Of the ad-
ministration's driye FOR a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

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Matching bog, 1926 plus tox.
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Over the past few years many
hearings have been held in Missoula
on dozen different topics dealing
with the many phases of development
of our water resources. Because of
the different PHILOSOPHERS involved in
water development there have been
dramatic and interesting moments at
some time during all of them. They
have all been intensely interesting.
Sitting in the MSU theater Monday
of this week I could not help but hark
back to the first big hearing several
years ago conducted by the Corps
of Engineers when the opponents to
public power carried their melodra
matte scene we'll into the night after
they had pulled histrionics and ac-
cused the Corps of "depriving local
citizens of their right to be heard +.
many had come long distances and
spent all day in fruitless trip :"
or words to that effect.
The upshot of that was the Corps
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
Highway Commission Can't Win
Williams Case
Lewistown DAILY NEWS


We
Williams
episode like around the Highway
Commissions neck
the abilities faults Mr. Williams
untenable
indefensible position
ISSUE all the dust Settles is simply this
other
legislative investigating
bounded ultimately fired?
o another
employe make known
is waseu inefficient without being sacked?
Williams under oath certain questions him the
legislative committee investigating highway affairs thereafter the
commission the his
doubt commission Will
simply because he told the truth it.
refung Williams charges
and evidence have not learned of it,
Administration
both
merits of the and with the Legislature.
The commission have legislative approval and must look the
Legislature for appropriations
Even Republican members of the Legislature will not be
O Helena
Short the commission successfully the Legislature
which it is attempting to do in this and hope
Discretion sometimes being the better vaor think Chairman
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
VALUE OF UNDERGROUND
WATER STRESSED

Underground water was declared
one of our greatest assets by State
Senator Gordon MCGOWAN (D-Chou-
teau) who has worked several sessions
in the State Legislature for an under
ground water code in Montana, with
out success. MCGOWAN said IL of the
16 western states, and all of the
states bordering Montana have such
codes. Senator Kerr said McGowan's S
testimony was ''the best" presented
at the hearing.
DeMar Taylor, Dillon, Montana
Reclamation Association, said "our
rivers are over-appropriated and
water supplies are over-taxed." He
asked for committee at all times
in the field evaluating irrigation
needs for federal money, on a re-
endorsement basis for development
of irrigation projects.
MULTIPLE-PURPOSE PLANNING,
A NECESSITY
State Senator Eugene Mahoney Cd
Sanders) the only witness before the
Senate committee for the Committee
Fer Paradise Dam, made several
points which he said were enlarged
upon in the brief filed with the Sem
ate committee. These included:
The federal government is the
only agent of the people capable of
developing multi-purpose water re-
source projects; there should be
100-year economic feasibility for
dams, which are becoming almost
as permanent as the mountains;
That the water belongs to the
people and none should be allowed to
go to waste;
Projects that preclude building
of federal dams should be prohibited
The Bonneville Administration
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
Senators To Study
Drug Prices

WASHINGTON, D. C. -(CNS)-
The Senate Antitrust subcommittee
begins hearings November 80 on ad-
ministered prices for ethical drugs.
Chairman Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) }
said September 25 the group will also
try to find out whether several large
banks and mutual funds control any
of the 20 big drug makers.
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
Editorial
Tax Cuts Should Be Passed On To Customers
Commission Should Order Utility
Rate Reductions

Because EQualZatlOn
assessed valuations of ntercounty utility properties to SINH
lar percentage of the local property
made by the county Montana Power
Company result of this first reduction will
gross saving state taxes of approximately $2750O0
all utilities operating within the state the total tax cut for
this first projected fveyear program of cutting back
state utility taxes estimated to be in OF
$8OO,O00.
he Boards program of reducing utility ntercouny
ments unless drascaly modified the next four
could reach ridiculous point in counties such Fergus
paper least instead of utility tax flowing
the county, the county would have the utility for
operating within it's boundaries Doesn't make BUT the
first year for Montana Power in Fergus slightly
25 per cent?
In addition to the $275OOO tax cut Montana Power was
another plum by the Board which will amount
for 1859 and subsequent This tax reduc
ton about result of the Board revising it's method
of figuring how much tax the utility should its
duction properties.
Montana Powers gross tax an estimated $34O
year exactly insignificant amount 1t figures out to
than $40 head the board for it's than
customers.
Montana Power does not properly belong the utility 1t be-
longs to the utily's 146,0 900 customers.
Montana Power and other utilities taxpayers in the
as the individual property owner the main street
businessman the manufacturing corporation Unlike the
latter taxpayers Montana Power and other utilities clas
fled regulated Their rates set by public reg
laory bodies Those rates sufficiently high to permit
each utility all operating costs (and taxes opera
ing co and yet permit fair and reasonable earnings Utilities
private utility officials admit not taxpayers
ar tax collectors
Montana Powers tax operating cost has by
about $4,000 year Since the utility only collects doesn't
pay this tax reduction belongs to the company
146,000 customers
The Montana Public Service Commission should Immediately
order Montana Power and other utilities operating in this state
appear and show why their rate schedules should not
reduced sufficiently to reflect the cuts effect by
the State Board of Equalization.
customers will grab about $4,000 federal
ton Refunded that $40 would be helpful
helping property
resulting the Board of Equazan of reducing
valuations nercounty utility properties
The people's voice., 1959-10-16

should be allowed to issue bonds;
The United States should operate
under a capital budget system that
shows self-liquidating projects as a
national asset;
Time is important, therefore Con-
gress should act at the next session
so progress can be made on federal
projects;
We must keep pace with the ex-
ploding population and with Com
munist Russia.
Mahoney said Montana must
catch up with the rest of the nation
and capture the bright future that
is going to depend on our growth,
not only in Montana, but the rest
of the nation" he said.
Mrs. M. Y. Foster, representing the
League of Women Voters, supported
a water policy and practice permitting
regional basin planning.
PIKE PRESENTS
14-POINT PROGRAM
Eugene Pike, manager of Missoula
Electric Coop, presenting testimony
for the Northwest Public Power AS
sociation, put forth a 14-point pro-
gram which included some points pre-
sented by previous witnesses as we'll
as:
Legislative reorganization that
avoids much of the present over
tapping;
A Department of Natural Re-
source with a division of water re-
sources and a division of land re-
sources;
Separation of natural gas and
electricity under the FPC;
A national power study;
Community facilities legislation
with federal funds for construction
of water resource projects;
A study of upstream storage, and.
An end to the aimless drifting in
resource development while the cream
is being skinned.
Senator Kerr chaired the meeting. !
He asked number of questions indi-
eating his interest and knowledge on |
the problem of resource development.
Senators Milton R. Young (R-N.D.)
and Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif.) left
the committee following the Billings
hearings, and it is understood they
would pick them up again in San
Francisco.
Flying in military aircraft. the
nearing was shorter than was planned
for Missoula because weather made
t necessary for them to leave the
Garden City shortly after noon.
The hearings would have lasted
Until 12:45 p.m., but for lack of any
more witnesses it was adjourned at
-2:15.
The MSU theater, site of many dis
ussions, institutes and hearings on
esource development, again held
many interested onlookers as Mon
ana people continue to grapple with
he vital problem of development.
The people's voice., 1959-10-16
SeIecf Senute--
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
promote job opportunities and ca
reers, diversification of industry,
year around employment, flood con-
troll and an increase of our power
potential. He said Montana must
play a grown-up part in the de-
velopment of the nation.
He stated he was against Spruce
Park and Nine Mile Prairie Dams.
The "unplanned" testimony of the
head of the State Planning Board, A.
o. Sowerwine, Jr., stressed the need
for more study on the quality of water
at the same time quantity is being
studied, because, he said, the quality
can change enough in a short time to
make it unsatisfactory for some uses.
SMALL DAMS WOULD
DESTROY RECREATION
John C. Craighead, U. s. Fish and
Wildlife Service, MSU, in an Gun
officiaP' statement, asked for ''mul-
tiple use without abuse. He said
many small dams would destroy rec
reational values that could not be re-
placed, and that Montana must take
advantage of its opportunity to "pre-
serve and develop. He stressed the
Importance of outdoor recreation to
modern man and the necessity to bal
ance the economic benefits and recre-
ational values.
Retired Forest Service employe G.
M. Brandborg of Hamilton called for
more active and aggressive leader
ship from public and private conser-
walton agencies Gin acquainting the
people of our state and nation with
resource development needs
and the close relationship between
these and the economic, social and
cultural welfare of every citizen of
our country.
Speaking of the serious backlog
of urgently needed work in the
conservation field, Brandborg said
the "blame" rests upon "our fail
ure as agencies and private con-
servation organizations to give
people a broad understanding of
our land and water problems"
''It is a sad commentary on our
present-day conservation agency pro-
grams, Brandborg said, "that one
seldom hears representative of these
agencies express the ideals of Teddy
Roosevelt and Clifford Pinchot; it is
simply no longer in vogue for the
professional conservationist in a pub
ic agency to espouse these fine prin-
,iples and to openly express his be-
iefs'. To correct this shortcoming,
Brandborg would initiate broadly
'riented in-service training programs
% provide social and philosophical
understandings employees must have
n order to work effectively with the
public.
The people's voice., 1959-10-16

Burns would himself
manfu admit
reinstate him in his old position be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Miss Lucy WheoIdon

Funeral services for Miss Lucy
Whealdon, "a, of Caldwell route
6, were conducted at 100 p. M,
Wednesday from the Murphy
funeral home in Caldwell with
Rev. Parker West officiating
Burial took place in the Wheal-
don family cemetery near Cald-
well.
Miss Whealdon died at 8:3C
p. m Saturday in Good Samari-
ton hospital where she had been
a patient for 10 days.
She was the daughter of Abel
and Mary Heskett Whealdon and
lived her entire life in the
Whealdon household on SR 285
east of Caldwell. She was born
April 20, 1875.
Miss Whealdon was a member
of Jehovah's Witnesses.
Surviving are one brother
Albert of Superior, Wis, anc
number of nieces and nephews
including Willard A. Whealdon
Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
Wednesday afternoon.

wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
sons, Jerry and Terry; Mrs. Neal
Stephens and daughters, Ann and
Lynn visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Martin and son, Ricky, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Martin and fam
lily and attended the Mountain
State Forest Festival at Elkins,
w. Va, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila visited Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Wells and son,
Paul, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wells
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Hines and daughter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells and
son, Paul, Sunday.
Mr.. Everett Leasure, Thoburn
Leasure and son, Dana and Cleon
Leasure visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Leasure over the week
end.
Clarence Leasure, Arthur Leas-
ure and son, Artie and Mr.. Char
les Brown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
Shila, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
visited Mary Louise and For
rest Carpenter, Sunday.
Mrs. Verna Kirkbride and
daughters, Joy and Gay and
Nancy and Roger. Martin, were
business callers in Caldwell, Sat
urday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08
CARLISLE news HAPPENINGS

CARLISLE - Carlisle grange
No. 2344 will meet on Thursday
evening, Oct. 8, 7:30 o'clock with
Master Rayner Schehl in charge.
Following the business session a
literary program will be present
ed by the lecturer, Mrs. Betty
Archer. All members are urged
to attend.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Springer and
son, Jimmy, of Cleveland, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gres-
sci and family, Sunday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn and
family, of GAINESVILLE, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn.
Mrs. Evelyn Gressel and
daughter spent Wednesday at the
home of her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Warner and family
of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Warner
and children, of Lowell route,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warner on Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Moore, of Hammond,
Ind, Mrs. Anna Horton and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bode, of Summerfield,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

called on Mrs. Eva Schehl, Mrs.
Ida Horton and daughter, Eunice
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton and
Blanche Smith, Thursday after
noon.
Esther Miracle called on
Blanche Smith Thursday and
Walter Marsh and Mrs. Neil
Ullman, Sunday evening.
Betty Archer and Evelyn
Gressel were shopping in Mari
eta, Thursday.
Mrs Anna Miracle spent few
days the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Thresa Thompson.
Mrs. Fred Warner spent three
days visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Duvall, of Dover.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-08

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