davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Elementary School
Summer Program
Will Be Expanded

ed in mathematics, reading,
spelling and speech for those
who have had particular diff
Guilty or need to make up lost
work in these subjects.
The special programs for
talented children are designed
for fifth and sixth graders. The
regular courses are for those
from grades two through sixth,
remedial reading for grades
three through six, and speech
correction for grades one
through six.
Most classes will meet daily
from 9 am. to IL noon, five
days a week, over a six-week
period from June 20 to August 5.
Regular tuition fee will be
$50 course. Special one-day-a-
week instruction in instru-
mental music will be offered at
S.. The fine arts workshops,
which will meet three days a
week at various junior high
school buildings, will cost S23.
Class sizes will be held to Is
pupils, or about half the aver.
age size during the regular
school year, to permit greater
individual attention. Remedial
reading classes will be even
smaller, averaging from four
to seven each.
The fine arts workshops will
cover literature, music and art.
AS in the other advanced pro-
grams, enrollees must be APP.
proved by their regular teach
ers as displaying special in
terest and abilities in the field.
Broomall said somewhat
more than 300 children had
signed up for all courses by the
end of last week, but that Off
Gals were expecting a sharp
step-up in applications within
the next few weeks.
Exact number of classes and
their locations will hinge on
total enrolment.
Tentatively, the fine arts
groups have been scheduled for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

Advanced programs for chill.
dren with special talents in
science, math, languages, and
the fine arts will feature this
years elementary sum m e r
school program.
New courses will be intro
duced this year in arithmetic,
the fine arts, creative writing,
and Languages and peoples OF
the world" according to Will
liam L. Broomall, director OF
the summer program. for ele-
mentary children.
In addition, last years high
Nv successful summer science
program will be expanded from
a capacity of 120 students to a
possible 48O, BroOmaIl said.
Regular classes will be offer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Casualty Clearing
Station Planned
In Wheaton area

A meeting to initiate a Casual.
ty Clearing Station for the
Wheaton era will be held at 8
pm. today at the Belt Junior
High School.
The Center would be pressed
into use in the event of a natural
disaster or enemy attack. Doc
tors, nurses, medical technicians
and clerical personnel are needed
to staff the center.
Tonight's meeting will fea.
ture a medical film and displays
including model of a fallout
Shelter and a completed survival
medical kit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

more trained personnel will be
available.
In light of the teacher short
age, the University of Maryland
has taken the lead in setting up
a program in special education
within the College of Education.
In addition, high school stu.
dents are being encouraged to
consider the opportunities which
are available in this field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

vile Post Office. If the recruit
ing officer recommends appli-
cants for training, they viii be
sent to the nearest Air Force
Academy and Aircrew Exam
lining Center.
Airmen on active duty submit
applications through channels.
Those on inactive duty must ap.
ply as civilians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Chevy Chase
Pool Project
Is Launched

The Chevy Chase Recreation
Association, Inc, bought five
acres of land for a swimming
pool last week.
The land was purchased for
$62, 800 from Mrs. Dessa Merritt.
1t lies off Connecticut ave-, near
Jones Bridge I'd.
A spokesman for the Associa-
ton said that they hope to have
the pool finished by July Is.
Stanley Arthur is the architect.
Montgomery Hills Junior High,
Gaithersburg High and Western
Junior High; Languages and
peoples" at Leland Junior High;
and creative writing at either
Broome or Leland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

Regular classes will be offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Chino Gets First
News of Tour

TOKYO, Sept. 10 (AP).-Rec
Chinese newspapers today fol
the first time gave detailed &C.
counts Of Soviet Premier Khru.
shchev's activities in the United
States.
Peiping Radio said all paper,
in the capital featured" the
Russian Premier's visit.
THE papers devote half q
page TO the full text Of Khru.
shchev's speech delivered in the
National Press Club in Wash.
ington," a broadcast said. "Tht
Peoples Daily headlines under.
line Khrushchev's statement
that the USSR and the United
States should strive to improve
the international atmosphere
in concerted efforts and that
the Soviet Union is prepared
to submit a new disarmament
proposal in the u. NJ"
Mao Tze-tung's regime ap.
parently has been cool to the
visit. Previous Peiping Radio
broadcasts and New China
News Agency dispatches re-
ceived here have been factual
brief and without any COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Cuban Leader
Says Capitalism
Is Losing Battles

HAVANA, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Maj. Ernesto Guevara told a
group Of American students
capitalism is losing every battle
in its world struggle with COM
munism, including the hattie
of nuclear science techuiques. /"
The pro-government news
paper Diario yesterday quoted
remarks of the Argentine born
Ileftist revolutionary leader at
an informal reception at his
home for the students. here as
guests Of the Cuban Federation
of Students.
Mai. Guevara said he was
not commenting on how happy
people are under communism
because I do not know those
countries"
II speak only Of scientific
questions" he said.
Cuba will respect private
property as a legitimate right
Of individuals so long as 1t does
not interfere with interests of
the Cuban people and state, he
said.
Prime Minister Fidel Cas-
tro's brother Raul, commander
of Cuba's armed forces, also
met the American group. 1t is
a delegation from the United
States National Student Asso-
citation. Leader Of the touring
group is Donald Hoffman, %.
NSA president of Elm Grove,
Wis. a law student at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

easing cold war tensions is that
II have a great deal Of faith"
in the Biblical injunction:
Know the truth and the truth
shall make you free"
He conceded that dedicated
Communists believe thoroughly
in their system Of government.
One big difference between
democracy and communism,
he said, Is that I'VE do not
have a real system: we have a
way of life" Then he summed
up the basic philosophy of the
theological conflict in these
words: I'VE are concerned in
giving every individual the
maximum freedom to develop
himself. and the Government
is really a help, not the COM
plete director of the individual. "
He described the Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

"Systematized order" as a step
backward.
Recalling that Mr.. Khru-
shchev "is always saying that
history is going to decide be-
tween U.S." he expressed his own
conviction that the decision
will be in favor of freedom.
Confident in Americans
The Presidents confidence in
the American way of life was
pointed UP again in response
to a question about whether he
thought Mr.. Khrushchev's ap-
parent sincerity and friendli-
ness might so psychologically
disarm many Americans as to
make them think ''he is a pretty
good fellow, after ALL"
II do not believe" Mr.. Eisen-
hover asserted. that master
debaters or great appearances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
INOUYE FINDS
LINGUISTIC TIE
WITH BRAZILIAN
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Language was no barrier
yesterday in a meeting
between Representative
Daniel K. Inouye, Demo-
crat Of Hawaii, and a
member of the Brazilian
Congress.
DR.. Yukishigue Tamura
Of Sac Paulo called on Mr..
Inouye to seek his assist
ance in obtaining United
States participation in the
inter-parliamentary con-
gress on tourism.
DR.. Tamura speaks no
English; Mr.. Inouye no
Portuguese.
They conversed in Japa-
nese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Of sincerity or anything else are
going to fool the American
people long"
One Of the few things the
President was not firm about,
as is easily understandable to
married men, is his wife's plans.
He told a questioner he hoped
Mrs. Eisenhower would ac-
company him when he goes to
Russia this fall, but a number
OF factors have to be taken
into consideration" and II
couldn't make definite state
ment one way or the other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

sixty-nine per cent Of the
women interviewed who had
met their husbands through
their jobs worked in restau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Restaurant Jobs
Lead to MARRIAGE

BERLIN. = GIFTS, II you eX-
pect to meet your future mate
while on the job. be a waitress.
That's what a public-opinion
poll in Germany showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
NO DOUBT OF HIS STAND
Self Confidence Keynotes
President in Conference
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer


A reassuring self-confidence
was the keynote of President
Eisenhower's replies to more
than a dozen questions dealing
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's visit at his news con-
ference yesterday.
He spoke positively and
clearly. In simple words that
left no doubt about what he
meant.
He knew what he wanted to
say and found a way to say
what he wanted to say even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

rants. Next on the list Of "con-
ducive-to-marriage" Jobs were
agriculture or gardening and
Office and sales jobs.
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
Dob In his BUSINESS
Loan Sharks Multiplying
Like Rabbits In Montana

en- dollars per hundred per year. Il
over $500 but less than $1,000, {
yearly charge of SO per hundred is
made. On the amount over $500, nine
dollars per hundred is charged. Ex
tending beyond $1,000, seven dollars
per hundred is levied for that portion.
This money changers WPA with
it's influx of new jobs (office mana
gers and secretaries) and the bank
deposits of new sharks (the new ac-
counts carry about $15,0 5,000-mana-
gers have drafts of $4,000 from the
home offices to deposit when neces-
sary) was brought about by the fuzzy
thinking of the past legislature.
The pressure of Montana's need
for ready cash is beyond the intellec-
tual capacity of traditional lending
institutions. The requirements for a
loan are no less stringent when deal
ing with sharks.
The present roll call of sharks by
schools, shows:
Anaconda, 5; Billings, 25; Boze-
man, a; Butte, 13; Deer Lodge, q;
Glasgow, 4; Great Falls, 26; Havre, g.;
Helena, 12; Kalispell, 5; Miles City,
1; Missoula, Ia; Roman, L; Roundup,
/; Lewistown, |; Livingston, 1; Pol
son, l.
The successful operation of a shark
loan deal requires $150,000 to be
loaned yearly to clear about $4,000.
Overhead must come from this fig
ure. Experience in other states shows
the loss is negligible.
Fifty per cent of the applications
are turned down by the sharks. The
banks prefer that borrowers, especial
ly young people, first establish a
credit rating with the sharks.
"The Prince by Machiavelli, is
to be political treatise. 1t
is advised in the book to treat a weak
group with harshness and winnow
control of the strong with concessions.
The Borgia loan practices are now
saddled upon us.-F. S.
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
SSS In This Business

eve will examine every complaint
against loan sharks) at the rate OF
$4,000 per eight-hour man, or as
often as Bank Commissioner Bob
Towle thinks necessary" James E.
Brickett. deputy consumer loan COM
missioner told this PEOPLES VOICE
reporter Monday. Continuing, Brick
EFT said, eve will move in and live
with them if it is required to make
loan companies stay within the law. "
To date 1872 loan companies have
registered with Secretary of State
Frank Murray as provided under the
small loan act passed by the 1859
Legislative Assembly. In addition, 80
firms seeking to do business under
the retail installment sales act of
1859 have registered. The great ma
jority were registered before July 1
to avail themselves of the 'grand-
father clause"
New firms now must submit to a
'Fitness and Character check. The
Commissioner must be convinced of
the convenience and necessity of
their operation.
Each of the fast buck manipulators
has paid half year license fee of
$62.5O and an investigation charge
of fifty dollars.
They can now legally collect upon
loans that go around the usury laws
by rate schedules that do not men
tion percentages.
1t is lawful in Montana to charge on
small loans: $40 per $100 year up
to $500; SIG per 500 up to $500;
$12 per 500 up to $1,000. On 500
or less one dollar for each five ad-
vanced may be charged every Is days.
Installment sales allow charges on
new cars to be seven dollars per hun
dred. Two year old cars may be sold
for nine dollars per hundred. Older
than two years, eleven dollars.
On goods and services other than
cars up to $500 is extended for elev-
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
For Soliciting Co-ops
"Right-To-Worker
Rapped By Patton

DENVER-James G. Patton. presi-
dent of the National Farmers Union.
and a longtime advocate of farmer
labor cooperation, last week charged
that hackers of so-called "right-to-
work. laws are soliciting funds from
farmer co-operatives.
Most so-called "right-to-work" laws
would make it illegal for workers to
be required to join a union to hold
job, and seriously weaken the collec-
tive bargaining power of wage earn
ers.
Patton is a member of the executive
board of the National Council for In
dustrial Peace, which opposes the
''right-to-work" laws.
''Now these people who have
worked for years against the best
interests of the farmers have the
gall to ask the farmer to help them
destroy the farmers best market
organized labor" Patton said in a
statement.
He said he hopes farmers will not
be "duped" by what he charged is "a
cynical attempt to turn the farmer
against industrial workers by falsely
trumpeting claims that workers are
forced to become members of labor
against their will"
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
STATISTICS ON HIGHWAY
FATALITIES

Replying to another series of ques-
tions concerning highway fatal acci-
dents during the first seven months
of 1859 as compared with the same
period of 1858, ne reported as fol
lows, and also included the seven
month totals for the years 1856 and
1857.
Traffic deaths (on state highways,
county roads and city streets), first
seven months: 1856, 148; 1857, 11O;
1858, 81, and 1859, 129.
Traffic deaths by each category
January 1, 1858 through July 81,
1858, on highways, 6Sf Sfkilled; county
roads, II killed; urban deaths, IL.
January L, 1859 through July 81,
1859: us. and state highways, 80
killed; county roads, SO killed; urban,
four.
Number of fatal accidents during
daylight hours, all three categories,
and in a number of instances involv-
ing the deaths of two or more per-
sons: First seven months, 1868, Al
accidents; same period 1859, SO acci-
dents, an increase of % per cent.
Number of accidents, during hours
of darkness (when legal 55 miles per
hour limit in effect): 1858 through
July 81, AZ accidents; same period
1859, So accidents for an increase
of 26 per cent.
A further breakdown of the fatal
accidents reported above shows that
on US. and state highways by far
the largest increase occurred DUR
ing night hours. Night fatal acci-
dents were up from 30 for the first
seven months of 1858 to 80 for
same period 1859, or an increase
of 80 per cent.
Daytime fatal accidents on us.
and state highways also edged up by
10 per cent from 27 to 30.
Biggest increases in fatal accidents,
occurred on county
oads. Daylight fatals increased 80
'er cent from nine to IT; nighttime Il
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
hour? Before answering this ques-
ton, you would have to know the con-
ition of the highway, vehicle and the
driver"
Elucidating on each, the patrol
chief stated:
Highways-until we have engi-
neered highways capable of handling
high speeds, we will have to restrict
the movement of the motoring public.
"Vehicles-the automobile industry
has provided US with the safest vehicle
they can design, and they are con-
stantly striving to improve all of its
components.
"Driver-driver characteristics such
as physical limitations of the human
body preclude the possibility of safe
speeds in excess of 60 miles per hour.
Until some way is found to insure
against all driver deficiencies-physi-
cal limitations such as reaction and
perception time, mental and emotional
instability, driver carelessness, and
others-we will by necessity have to
restrict their speed. (PV emphasis.)
"And, last but not least, let's
examine Montana's traffic death
toll for the past few years. During
1857 and 1858, when we had day
light speed limit, Montana enjoyed
the reputation of having made the
largest reduction Tin accidents)
percentage-wise."
cENTERLINE, "OUR LIFELINE"
Commenting on an opinion by this
Editor that greater attention must
be paid to keeping centerlines we'll
marked" and the value of guidelines
along outer edges of the paved sur
faces, Stephenson said: "You made
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
cENTERLINE. "oUR LIFELINE"
NDEA Supervisor Of
CONTINUED From Rage One)

Continued From Rage One)
France. He is a graduate of Central
Washington College of Education and
is completing his Masters Degree at
the University of Washington, where
he also attended the 1859 Foreign
Language Institute sponsored under
NDEA.
A World War ii veteran, McKim
speaks fluent French and Spanish.
He is married and has two sons. His
family will join him in Helena in
few weeks.
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

The rate hearings the Mountain States
phone and Telegraph Company have been week The
transcript has not yet been completed and there
diae indication to when the lengthy proceedings will be
ready however when they there will be 80 days allowed
participants to file briefs The Commission has indicated
early decision will follow receipt of the briefs
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
PSC SET DEBT-COMMON
STOCK RATIO IN 1858

Following the last rate increase re-
quest of the telephone company in
1857, the Montana Public Service
Commission last year set forth a rate
structure based on 459o debt and
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
Staff Increase of AT Least So

mention of the centerline This
is an engineering function over which
/ have little control agree it
is our lifeline when it comes to driv-
ing, and I, too, favor the guideline
that many of the states are adopting
as an added safety feature"
The people's voice., 1959-08-28

fatal accidents increased 100 per
cent from six to 12.
Only on city streets did the fatality
rate decline. Daylight fatals dropped
from five to three; nighttime, from
six to two.
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
ID POINTS ON
cost OF CAPITAL"

Below are DR.. Knappen's IA points
pinpointing his basic views on the
cost of capital as the rate-making base
for utilities:
The people's voice., 1959-08-28
Experience Proves Value Of Consumer Rate Experts

$50 common stock structure. DR..
Knappen recommends a 5000 Struc-
ture, DR.. Thatcher a 40%o debt-60@
common stock structure, and the tele-
phone company presently has 23%o
debt and 779o common stock capital
structure.
The telephone company testified
''The debt ratio has been reduced sub
stantially since 1947. Further reduc-
ton is desirable.
Knappen and Thatcher testified
that the telephone company manage
ment could operate with any kind of
capital structure they desired, how
ever, the rates should be based on an
economically and efficiently" oper-
ated business and rate-payers should
not be penalized if it were not.
According to the two Doctors the
tax factor is important because the
interest paid on debt capital is de-
ductible, and the rate payers pay
all the taxes.
DR.. Thatcher, referring to the COM
pany claim that the telephone bust
ness should be compared on a COM
parable risk basis with industrial COM
panies, said, this comparison is Gin
no way helpful to the determination
of a reasonable earnings allowance
for utility.
MONOPOLY VS.. COMPETITIVE
ENTERPRISE EARNINGS
He said, "The primary difference
is that A.T.&T. is a utility and occu-
pies essentially monopolistic posi-
tion in the telephone communication
field. On the other hand, industrials
are competitive and the prices for
their products are not normally SUBJ
ject to regulation If the earnings
of utilities were to be based on the
of industrials, should it
be related to the earnings of the meat
packing industry which although sup
plying the public with most essential
products, has had low returns; or
should it be related to the high re-
turns earned by the drug and medi-
zine groups (Which is very high)."
DR.. Knappen said the telephone
company was like no other business
md preferred to evaluate it on it's
,wn merits.
The telephone company compared
their earnings with gum, tobacco,
soap, tea, dairy products, Coca
Cola, etc., saying they had "about
the same degree of risk as the tele-
phone industry.
The above may give VOICE read
RS some idea about the wide variance
n theories on rate making. This is
ust a small peek, however, I believe
is part of the basic picture, and
nough to point up, the great value
4 having rate experts represent the
onsumers.
The people of Montana will be able
D learn more about the rate-making
rocedure through appearances of
heir own rate experts. Also, Public
ervice Commissioners, who are by
o stretch of the imagination rate ex-
erts, can not help but get a new
rsight into the process of rate-mak-
lg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
you're invited to see
the fashion enchantment
in store for you
SPRING-SUMMER
FASHION SHOW

featuring an airy collection by Roma
Saturday at 200 pm.
with informal modelling II 100 am. to 500 pm.
Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor
Washington Store
You'll see dresses as refreshing os the three
some by Roma pictured here. Airy, pettcoot
footed, all three ore priced refreshineIy, too,
at $500 eoch And isn't it nice to see Woistlines
and full skirts oeon2
D. Dots graduate from full moon to slit size on
cotton voe Black and white with red formation
at the inset cunmerbund. 8-l6 $500
{. Knee-deep in embroidery, black and white
dress Of Docron checks Wide, cuffed neckline;
cop sleeves 1915. $500
F. A foot Of black and white plaid cotton Voile
topped by on oreondy yoke, Gorhished fetchineH
with cotton oppioue. 1915. $500
wei Misses Dresses, Ord Floor Washington
. dresses olso Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
SATURDAY BAKE SHOP SPECIAL: sove 7o96 on Ius-
cous cream puffs. reouiorB zoe. l6c
Boke Shop, LIST Floor, North Building also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10


Miss De Kupso is White Stoe's Fashion co-ordinotor
She's brintuI Of tips the type Of pants most fotter-
ing your figure news on coors and wash and wear
too Saturday, $50 am. to 500 pm. in our
Washington store
"A. Wash and wear cotton herrnebone twill skirt
buff, azure blue, pink erysto or block, 1918, 795
The pima cotton shirt, same coIors, wash and wear
/. too, 495
B. Wosh and wear Bermudos, same eoors, 1918, SOS
Palette print shirt, eIosticzed woist wash and wear
cotton with the look of silk l0-lo, SOS
c, Slim Digger pants, same colors os skirt, SOS
Trim Topper jacket, 795 ToiSon cotton print shirt,
mopIe mulberry or peacock, 1918 4.95
WGL-Sportsweor. Bird Floor
foshons OF Chevy Chose, Corners ond Aexondro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
A Summer TO Grow On

In seventy-three years of active living,
bachelor Lonestreth has picked up a lot of
pertinent data on the spiritual needs of grow
ing children. teacher for many years, he has
closely observed generations of them growing
up around him in the suburbs of Philadelphia.
This month he makes heartfelt plea for
free-ranging, open childhood, the best of edu-
cation"