davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE, with stable, suitable for
show horses; within 20 miles
d. c.. any direction. Call BRUCE
FALES, EN-. 3-5S91.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGETOWN-well furn. town.
house; nm. lower level; accom-
2 more men. JU. 7-5b61. Ho
2-2S64.
GLOVER PARK, near GEORGETOWN
College-Young man TO share
house with 8 others; nr. transp.
shopping center. FE. 7-6497 after
8 pm.
HOME TO SHARE free rent. Wom-
an or couple, middle aged or older
for home companionship. Must ike
animals DU. 7-6455. A.
SHARE COMFORTABLE HOME on
Minnesota ave. Sc, nr. churches,
stores, Anacostia Theater; parkine
and bus ct door. Refs exchanged
LU. 1-7799.
SHARE ATTRAC. sub. home with
empl. mother: all facils. reliable
child care; reas. JU. 7-64SO.
VA.-Profes. woman wants another
to share her furn. ramb.; Baileys
X-rds. area. CT. 6-6399, ewes.
WOULD LIKE TO SHARE my lovely
3-bedrm. home with another
mother and son: liye-in maid
share expenses WO. 6-5SSS after
pm. nr. Wis. ave. District line
Evening star., 1959-02-04
DAD

Here is a home with living room,
bedroom and bath on lst level
for you, and a 3-,bedroom ram
bier on the 2nd level for your
son or daughter and their kiddies.
Located in a well-planned COM
munity in Silver Spring: walking
distance to grade and high school:
price, $l9,7b0.
TURN THE TABLES! ! !
Let your friends envy you for Q
change when you buy this hand
Somely modern 3-bedroom ram
bier, with q lovely well-eduipped
kitchen, q side patio made for
luxurious lounging and a beauti-
full large level yard with shrub
berry . all for only Sl6;l50.
James C. Conley & Co.
9525 Ga. Ave, JU. 9-4134 Til Q
DELIGHTFUL, 3-bedroOm, S-bath
rambler; close-in Silver Spring;
H-wh., full bsmt., garage, level
lot LAIRD B. SCOTT, REALTOR,
JU 90420.
FAMILY ROOM 20xI2 with pvt.
entT., 3 big bedrms.. Ia baths,
din. nm, de luxe kit. with break.
fast counter, level fenced yard.
Owner transferred. Purchaser can
assume 4laG loan at S104 mo,
Only SlS.950. Call nowl DOM
AID E. YOUNKIN a. CO., 10. A.
1922 til q pm.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ACRE InT-slnA Ahn

aNA@ A~@
Country rambler. on acre level lot,
Ideal for children, bedrms. and
bath. ial. porch. Country. privacy,
,1SNpl' IaSS, on Mrs Alexander EV' q
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
AMERICAN u. PARK-4 bedrms.,
baths, II is seldom we can ofier q
nice 4-bedrm. house with . baths
In this location, priced In mid 2Os
Our LIST ad on this property and
II will sell quickly. Has nice rec
rm. and compl sep, din. rm. To
inspect, call EN-. 3-1S00; after g.
9L, q, ass4aI. CHEVY CHASE
AMER. U.-WESTMORELAND; In
beautiful and highly convenient
Westgate-Immaculate brk. Colo
NAL with lst-foor den. 3 bedrms
2 baths on IND. garage, slate roof,
fenced lot; short safe walk 10
popular WeStbrook Elementary
little Flower and Western Junior
High. Gas hot-water heat. Dish
washer and disposal. Asking S26.-
$50. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC,
DI. 7.14ll: ewes, OIL. 2-9034.
AsHBURToN-BETHEsDA
.l0-YR MoNEY-BACK GUARANTEE
9Sl3 Singleton dr.-unique 4-bed-
room modern Colonial (Washing-
tonianl. . avail. Immediately,
featuring center-fover entr 2h
baths, plastered walls, wood
double-hung windows, 1repl. In
mahog. -paneled den. sep, din. rm.,
full bSmt. with outside entr 81,
built-in gar. sun deck; located in
the most fashionable $50 900 Be-
thesda area. -nr. schools. churches,
shopping and public tranTp.; COM
petitlvely priced al S26.p50. as
low as $4,000 down. Also avail
and s bedrm, split-levcls; S26,-
800 TO S27 ,apU, TRADES AC-
CEPTED. FURNISHED MODEL
OPEN DAILY, A.3O am TO q pm
Dir: Out Old Georeetown rd. ia
miles TO ASHBURTON entr. PRY-
Me CONSTRUCTION CO., OIL.
2-737g or RA. 3-6466.
ASHTON AREA-country homes,
Suilding sites and farms. ASHTON
REALTY CO.. Ev 4-1732.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
HOT2

you buy this brick rancher with
central air conditioner and Of
fering "a baths, 3 bedrms., de
luxe equip. kit. full bSmt, hobby
rm., exit to fenced yard Assume
large VA loan. Pay SlOQ per mo.
for everything Asking \ SlSa50
/ E. P. BLANCHARD REALToR
a1S SLIGO Ave JU $4,000
INDIAN SPRING MANOR = Big
brick-and- -stone Colonial; quality
throughout; walk-in closets: wall ga
/ lures: home and area ideal for the
up and coming executive and
his family Priced in low 20s For
URBAN 6lssi PRopERr18s. sooG Mst.
KENsINGToN-Cnusual 4-bedrm..
3-bath brk. Dutch Colonial with
brand-new elec. kit, inviting pine
paneled den and rec. rm., Wv.
carpeting attic fan, aluminium
storm windows, doors, wooded
saFd sss5oS Si'h 0f5io9 RosERT sRd P5fRySu'S PaRhS
CO, 916 Ellsworth DR., JU. g.
KENSINGTON AREA! SI2,0bO!-
Cape Cod with four bedrms, on
With exit: newly redecorated M.
school, RIPLEY CO.. JU. b-6ll1,
KENsINGToN
NEW MARYWEATHER
Homes. 3 and 4 bedrms, "a and
? baths, min. rec. Tm. GE color
kit, walk TO elem, jr high schools:
FHA and conventional financing.
$4,000 to S2O.500 Models open
daily and suns. ,, A. 3seS I'D DenisIa neg
VIZ. 2-796s. VIII. 2-7e67.
LAHDoN VILLAGE = NO STEPS,
beautiful center-hall brick. ram
turing 3 bedrms. and baths,
spacious llv rm., din. rmo den
and modern kitchen with dish
washer. disp and wssher-drier
comb centrally air cond, PRICED
a SO .s59. p EN- yH Avn I,s2oss ossvAIp4TSS pTS-
INC, evenings, AD 2-762e.
LANGLEY PARK AREA-De luxe
briek-anc-stone rambler Nv rnn'
.iod, Tian flt efsO Win ss ssisSRashsr qn e $3.50
an. HUGH 7. PECK. 1850 New
Hamp. ave. He 4-640o.
LEWOOD-vacant Three bed
With -stins space. fuli bsmt, out.
side entr., garage; low eos A v.
PISANI. Realtors, OIL 4-7500.
Ewes, oL. 2-8l4s
MASS. AVE, WOOD ACRES AREA
Charming 4-bedrm, 2-bath
brk. split-ievel with separate din.
rm.. gorgeous all-elec kit and
beautiful recreation room Only 2
yrs. old and better than new.
SpIendid value a. S29 $50. PRANK
g. PHILLIPS. INC. Di 7-l4l1:
ewes, OIL. 2-9O34
MASS. AVE. AREA, Westsate-Fins
brick Colonial: 3 twin-size bed
rooms, 2 baths, large den base
ment. naraEe. Priced a. S25,95Q.
Gail JANIS z SCHAWB, IN.
2-5s00. evenings. OIL. 2-l4oe.
CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1959-02-04
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

BOxLEY MOVERs-Padded vans
uniformed men: rooms. 500
24-hr. service. AID. 2-S622.
ID. c. MOVERs-Sman Jobs, So, Sb
$40; Q rooms, low as $50: padded
vans. uniforms, "a ! hr. service
Evening star., 1959-02-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS - Three
lge. lot, abundant with trees and
dogWood. GOVERNMENT EN-
PLOYEES REALTY CO., OIL. g.
171a. Ia. h-A1AS.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
HOUSES FOR sALE--M.W.
icoNIINuEpl

COLORED - 80 WEE ST. NV. =
S13.5OO. LArge brick home, {
bedrms., very good condition. Thii
Is q BARGAIN, Call Mr.. O'HaxIa
FL. 4-4b4b. MARSHALL ]. WAPLI
co. AID. 4-200b.
coLoRED-UPPER N.W-3 bed
rms, . baths, den, finished bsmt.,
corner brick. Price reduced "a
Sl4,ab0. Ewes. NO. T-0906, LA
". n II. DORA tn. $4,000
coLoRED DETAcHED 3 APIS.
LOUIS RUDDEN Tu. 2-306t
CoLoRED-RIGos PARK
43-44-45-67
TUcKERMAN STREET NV.
Buyers choice: lovely brick house,
"a large rooms, mod. kit, plenty
OF cabinets. Some OF these house,
have dishwashers, dispoSalS, dbl,
door refgrs, lst-h. powder rms
rec. rms, Take your pick Prom
Sa95 down. Call I'll y pm.
murray LEVINE AD. 4-S737
coLoRED BROKERS
s3O6 Ontario Rd NV. sii,0Ot
so Wee st. NV. Sl3,50C
2O7 Douglas st. NE. S12,bOC
Terms may be arranged; set key
from our once The price is low
Call for complete details.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV. AD. 4-2OOE
COLORED, VACANT-N.W,
OFF THE BEATEN TRACK
DETACH., CORNER BRK.
CENTER HALL PLAN
4 BEDRMS.
FABULOUS PANELED KIT.
POWDER RM,-REC. RM.
cARPETS-DRAPES
IN LOW S20s
KOSSOW REALTORS
TU. 2-l0a0 LA. 6-0462 LA. 6-l0s2
coLoRED-VAcANT
$500 9Th ST. NV.
Bet. Underwood and Van Buren,
DET. BRICK
LOT 40xi45
Detached brick; . rooms, concrete
porch, modern kit. and bath; det
garage: storm windows, Insulated
large porch, gas h,-w. heat; very
clean. Evenings. JU. 7-73aS.
FRED EHRLICH
CIT Q 0AEn pA QnQ0
Evening star., 1959-02-04

EDELMAN MOVING, sTORAGEl
will accept surplus furn. as part
payment on your moving, storage
Reasonable rates. ia. g-2937,
Evening star., 1959-02-04

II M0Qern service SLaClOnS
For lease by major oil company
Excellent potential for aggressive
individual. Minimum investment,
$4,000. For further information,
call MR.. CRAIG, IA. 9-S500.
Evening star., 1959-02-04

FRANKLIN AVE. .-CoLEsVILLE RD.
Colonial; den, "a bath lst f.; bsmt.
WA bath gas, porch $4,000.
BEERS BROS. INC, JU. 5-76l0.
GEORGIA AVE, Plyers Mil area
Lovely 8-rm.. 2-bath brick RAM
bier; psmt. WA bath. 81 sleec.
BEERS Hs IS sRosi. SsrhfS fNc. i0j Ju. asHGc ESQ
II. q II. DEV. CO., EV. 4-95I5.
for homes, lots acreage: Ashton,
Colesville. Manor Club area.
HILLANDALE-Custom built Colo-
nial brick; e spacious rms, lst.
q. powder rm., rec. I'M, hrepls.
Top location Sl7 400 4lass loan.
S23.a50. HUGH T. PECK, HE.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
AMERICAN U. PARK

CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-The best To-
cation of this convenient area for
those who want gracious living
and large rooms. This older home
with modern kitchen. 5 bedrms =,
and . baths is ideal for the large
family: walking distance to kin
shopping and transp. Call MISS
BLAND, WO. 6-64S6, FREDER-
ICK w. BERENS SALES. INC.
CHEVY CHASE, Wakefield section
Center hall brick home. 1st-fiooT
powder room, jalousied and heated
porch, used as den: 8 bedrooms,
2 baths on 2nd floor; 2 bedrooms
on Bird floor. recreation room,
central air-cooling system; con-
venient to all schools and trans
portation. Price S3S.500. call WO:
$4,000 I'll . pm. EDW. II. JONES
q, m INT
Evening star., 1959-02-04

EXCLUSIVE AREA-Exeep.
tionally well-furnished and
completely modern residence.
8 bedrms., drawing rooms
on > levels, sitting room,
large dining rm., pantry,
kitchen, huge rear garden,
garage. Call EN-. 2-92eO,
EN-. 2-520l. JAMES L.
DIXON a. CO., Realtors
ST. $1,000.
Evening star., 1959-02-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMER. UNIV. PARK-Remodele6
3-bedrm., 2-bath Colonial; lge. lot
Immediate occupancy. Call 10
4-6602, OWNER agent.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Rambler. beautiful, for the success
full executive, Just year old anc
beautifully decorated throughout
Center hall plan: well-planned liy.
ing rm., dining rm.. study. 3 twin
bedrms., 2Ha baths, dream kitchen
huge de luxe club and game rm
A house you'll be proud to own
Near Spring Valley shopping cen.
ter. S42, 800. Call our Uptown OF.
fee, KE. 7-1s00 til & pm. (Aftel
8 pm, call OIL. 4-257S) SHAN.
NON q LUCHs CO.
ALICE DEAL-WILSON AREA, near
36th and Brandywine-Fine bis
brk. Colonial with CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING. Den and powder
rm, on LIST floor: 3 bedrms.. >
baths on End; 2 bedrms. on 3rd;
rec. .rm., garage, slate roof. Priced
at S3S,500. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INC, DI. 7-1411; ewes, Wo
Evening star., 1959-02-04

beaches q specially S, L. MORRIS
TU. 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2sag.
LIGHT HAULING AND
TRASH REMOVAL
ZONES TRUCKING SERVICE
DE. 2-2644
MOVE OR DEL.-save on nat rate
II you pack: no disappointments
free wardrobe. HILLS, 9P. 3.O666
MOVING AND HAULING, any time
used furn. part pavement. J. q K
MOVING CO., DU. 7.e066.
MOVING and hauling, pickup ant
delivery service: yards cleaned ant
trash hauled By careful and exper
men. AD. 4-0669.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o.
across the country: safe storasI
In separate rooms; expert paeklng
Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION STOR'
ACE CO.. INC. Established 1905
TRANSFER -5 rooms
S25; enclosed, padded vans; "a
hour service. AD. 2-240e.
Evening star., 1959-02-04

LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches q specially s !; MORRIS
Evening star., 1959-02-04

AMER. U.-SPRING VALLEY AREA
Lovely 3-bedrm., 212-bath brk.
rm., big all-elec. kit, full base
ment, scr pch. Asking S29, 800
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI
7-1411; ewes, OIL. 6-2442.
AMERICAN U. PARK
An all-brick Colonial featuring
FIVE BEDRMs, liv. room with
irepl., sep. din. room, family size
kit, full bsmt.; fenced, level rear
yard. Unusually large first trust
may be assumed. An exceptional
value. Ewes, call Mrs. Purse, OF.
VI. c. d A. N. MILLER DEv. co.
Realtors EN- 2-4464
BRIARCLIFF BEAUTY! Magnificent
Colonial residence that will meet
every demand Of the most exactinl
buyer with classic tastes Truly
q masterniece Of fine quality, EN-
bodying some of the most beauti-
full architectural detail to be found
Paneled library with fireplace, 4
bedrms., ga baths, gorgeous out
of-ground clubroom with fireplace,
huge screened living porch, serv-
ants room and bath, 2-car gar :;
S62,500. FRANK s. PHILLIPS
INC. DI. 7-1411; evenings, OIL
R-O440
Evening star., 1959-02-04

BETHESDA-Beaut. designed brick
rambler. Excel. entertaining area,
generous room sizes throughout,
Daneled den accessible from en-
trance hall and from bedroom
wing, 8 bedrms., . baths. private
master bedrm. and dressing room.
enormous kit, barrm. type rec,
rm. with flrepl., excep. bsmt stor-
age, Dashboard heat; mid-40s. AN
DRIS REALTY, OIL. 2-9070; ewes,
Hi a-57RA
Evening star., 1959-02-04
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Charming 3-bedrm., 2-bath brici
with inviting garden; in cony
pleasant din. rm.. kit. with tablt
space; bsmt; 2-car gar. Undei
$4,000.
Billingsley Realty Co.
EN-. 2-2326 Ewes, WO 6-55si
Evening star., 1959-02-04

BETHESDA = Good looking 4-bed
rm. brk. Cape Cod q bedrms :,
bath on each fioorD, elec. kit. with
dinette, lovely rec rm, and 3rd
bath: level lot. Mid-20s. FHA
deal okeh. Small dn. payment,
SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY OF MD.
INC nj R-7ROO 'til O
Evening star., 1959-02-04
TURN THE TABLES! !
James C. Conley & Co.
FIRST OFFERING
S10500

A REAL CUTE HOUSE,
Immaculate, most attractive, 2-bed-
room rambler Large m-size
kitchen with early American
charm, stairway to attic, fenced
lot. Bus at corner nr. schools.
$3.50 down. SSb per month.
DERR AND co.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

BOISE-The Idaho Supreme
Court reiterated last Monday
that it is up to public utilities
and not the state-to pay the
cost of moving their pole lines
when changes are required by
highway construction.
The court voted Al to deny re-
hearing. 1t said arguments presented
in petition did not cause it to change
it's view that utilities do not gain
vested property right in land on which
they get easements for their lines.
The 1857 Legislature enacted
law which said cost of moving the
utility lines is properly part of the
cost of building highway. 1t said
the state had to pay.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Small Dams Don't Measure Up :.
Paradise Can Bring 5000
Jobs To Western Montana

, the site is reserved for use in Mon
tana. This output-much larger than
Hungry Horse DAMS power produc-
tion, can bring the equivalent of
three Anaconda Aluminium plants, or
10 Victor Chemical plants for West
ern Montana, with some 5000 new,
well-paying jobs supported by indus
tries which will help balance our pres
emit overdependence on the timber
industry.
Revenue from this power will re-
pay the cost of the dam in SO years.
"The bill provides compensation
for those displaced, and relocation
of communities in the reservoir
area. In the comparable situation
of Garrison Dam reservoir in North
Dakota, such relocation resulted in
better, healthier, more prosperous
modern communities which resi-
dents are enthusiastic about.
"Other provisions of the bill call
for the u. S. to take and hold title
to part of the shoreline of the 100
mile-long lake the reservoir will form
to assure public access, development
of that land for recreation, fish and
wildlife preservation, parks, and
campgrounds. 1t provides for irriga-
ton development for displaced farm
families who wish to move to new
land and others. Payments in lieu
of tax revenue lost to local govern
ments as a result of flooding would
continue for five years.
'The total land area which would
be covered by the Paradise reservoir
is 61,SS8 acres. Nearly half of this,
20, 872 acres, is classified as grazing
land, another 14,112 acres as brush
and woods. 5,225 acres are listed as
pasture. This means that three-quart-
ers of the total area isn't cultivatable.
Of the remaining one-fourth, 8,008
acres are irrigated, with less than
200 acres of this in sugar beets.
1852 acres are farmed without irri-
cation. Only 279 acres are used for
business and residences.
Somewhere between 1000 and
5000 people live in this area. Along
with the majority of Western Mon
tanans, many of these people favor
the construction of Paradise Dam
which will, through new industry,
recreation, and other benefits, sup
port from $4,000 to $4,000 people,
and provide long-needed boost for
the areas economy"
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

THOMPSON FALLS-"De-
velopment of western Mon
tana's water resources, which
has been too long delayed, is
bound to happen. It's our job
to see that we get the kind of
comprehensive, single-site stor-
age that Paradise Dam offers
for the Clark Fork-development
which will bring the most benefits
for our area while creating the least
disruption" Paul K. Harlow, presi-
dent of the Committee for Paradise
Dam, said Wednesday.
"To do this, we need to express
our strong support for the Paradise
proposal and all the extra benefits
and safeguards for Western Montana
embodied in Senate Bill 1926 when
the Senate Interior Committee meets
at the University Auditorium in Mis-
soula at 900 am. December Is.
"The proposals suggested as al
ternatives to Paradise Dam just
don't measure up" Harlow said.
"AII they do-and this includes
the suggestion that the needed
water storage be accomplished
through several hundred teacup
reservoirszis to admit the fact
that there must be further storage
on the Clark Fork.
"Whatever the intent behind the
small dam suggestion, the fact is that
no competent engineer has come out
in support of the idea. But, after
engineering studies of 108 possible
storage sites, both large and small,
in the Western Montana drainage,
the Bureau of Reclamation said that
mo substitute for large-scale storage
development at or near the Paradise
site is available. The unit cost of
storage at sites other than Paradise
would be far greater, and proposals
for such development would cause
equal or greater economic displace-
ment and objection
"The Knowles-Paradise bill offers
more for Montana as the site of a
big multi-purpose dam than any SINH
lar bill ever presented to Congress.
In drawing up this proposal, Senators
Murray and Mansfield, working with
Representative Lee Metcalf, included
more sound benefits and safeguards
for Montana than are found in any
other existing project legislation.
"The low-cost power generated at
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

Attorney Emmett Walsh has made
certain sounds which indicate a de-
sire to return to the top state legal
office in Helena. Walsh, also a Demo-
crat, was an assistant to the Attorney
General under Arnold Olsen.
Secretary Of State Frank Murray
has also announced his intention of
seeking reelection, as had State Au-
ditor John j. Holmes. Both are Demo-
Gratis.
Lou Boedecker, Korean Bonus ad-
ministrator. has been feeling out the
possibilities of support should he seek
the Demo nomination for the Rail-
road & Public Service Commission
post currently held by Austin Middle
ton.
She hasn't announced as yet, but
it is anticipated that Harriet Miller
will seek denomination on the Re-
publican ticket for the job she now
Observation-Disclosures of Public In
struction. Indications are the Demo
Gratis will be extremely hard-pressed
to field a candidate for this office
who stands any chance of success
against Miss Miller in November of
| 1960.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11

must be PAID Tor out OF highway
funds. Scott Hart, since retired,
was Highway Engineer in 1857
when the proposal was under con-
sideration. At that time, Hart and
staff estimated relocation costs,
particularly for the Interstate,
would approximate million dollars
annually.-PV EDITOR.)
LAW CHALLENGED
But the State Highway Board chal-
lenged the law, calling it unconstitu-
tional. 1t brought declaratory judg-
ment suit against Idaho Power Co.
and the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
Judge Merlin S. Youth ruled in
Third District Court that the law was
proper and the state should pay. But
the Supreme Court reversed that rul-
ing. upholding the contention of the
Highway Board that the law was i'm
proper on two grounds-it would lend
the credit of the state for a private
purpose and would amount to a gift
of public money to the utilities.
Justice E. T. Knudsen dissented in
the original ruling and also dissented
in Mondays action. Justice E. B.
Smith wrote the majority opinion
following the original ruling and
again in the denial of rehearing.
Three district judges who substituted
for other justices in hearing the argu-
ments agreed with. Smith. They were
Judges Sherman Bellwood of Rupert,
John w. Cramer of Lewiston and
Henry S. Martin of Idaho Falls.
COST ESTIMATED
William R. Padgett, Boise attorney
who represented the State Highway
Board in the action, estimated the
cost of the moving the utility lines
would amount to million dollars
in the period of interstate highway
construction.
Attorneys for the two utilities ar
gued that the cost of moving lines
should be charged against highway
construction, and not against the pri-
vate companies, which, they said,
would simply pass it on to the con-
sumers in the form of higher rates.
Atty. Gen. Frank L. Benson also
argued along that line in appearing
before the Supreme Court. He said
he differed with his predecessor,
Graydon w. Smith, who as attorney
general brought the original action.
Justice Smith, in the ruling deny
ing a rehearing, said the Idaho Con-
stitution recognizes only the right
of telephone and telegraph companies
to construct and maintain their lines
within this state and connect the same
with other lines, leaving it to the Leg
islature to provide the reasonable
regulations therefor REG
TSTER. Idaho Falls.
The people's voice., 1959-12-11
Watch On The Potomac
Continued From Rage Five)

Continued From Page Five)
Yet before this trip is overe there
is a possibility that Richard M. Nixon
might become President of the United
States through quirk of fate. Leav-
ing aside entirely the arguments
about Nixon's qualifications I wonder
if it is fair to the American public
for the President to undertake such
a hazardous journey, covering such
wide area in a mere 49, days?
AN EERIE FEELING
The Presidents press conference
of Dec. 2 was one of the strangest l
have attended. The newspapermen,
almost as if they had met in advance
to talk this over, decided not to press
him hard on any question, not to do
anything to mar this last meeting
before he is off to talk with Nehru
and the other world leaders.
The President himself spoke earn
estly.
"Now, have relatively few months
left. and | decided to make something
make an effort that no President
ever was called on before to make,
but I do feel compulsion to visit a
number of countries and tell
them exactly what I believe the
United States is trying to do
81 want to prove that we are not
aggressive, that we seek nobody else's
territories or possessions; we do not
seek to violate anybody else's rights.
We are simply trying to be a good
partner in this business of searching
out for peace :"
The sentiments were lofty, but it
was those words 81 have relatively
few months left . :" that made the
real impression.
The Presidents motives in deciding
to make this gruelling journey are
understandable. He is not ready to
surrender his prestige or our position
to the colorful Mr.. K. He loves the
plaudits of the crowds. He is still
"The Liberator' to many Europeans.
He presents a pleasant image of
America.
He wants to go out of office in a
burst of glory, to be remembered as
the man who brought lasting peace
in our time.
Among his intimates only Mrs.
Eisenhower has expressed apprehen-
sion over the trip. "Well, think it's
only natural that any mans family
begins to think that he is probably
here and there taking on a load that
he shouldn't :" he answered.
But, he continued, the doctors say
it is all right.
Like every other American / wish
him well, but l still can't help wonder
ing if the same results could not have
been achieved in some other way
either by a longer trip, with more
rest stops, or a series of short trips
spaced over a longer period of time?
Until it's clear which direction our
politics will take, it seems to me the
nation needs Ike. l hope he is not
charting a course of personal dis
aster.