davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-30

NCA silly VI OCAaWdIC.
What particularly surprised
Mr.. Parsons was an expert
ment with radioactive phos-
phate in the biology class of
Frank T. Davenport.
Youngsters cannot possibly
know enough to conduct or
understand such a compli-
Gated business, Mr.. Parsons
insisted. And anyway, aren't
all those isotopes dangerous?
Protection Of Lead Screen
Mr.. Davenport assured the
visitor that students only work
on this particular project be-
hind a lead screen. And as for
their knowledge-well, he holds
a special 8 am. class for the
budding scientists to teach
them what they don't get a
chance to learn during the
regular schoolday.
Its an unusual program, u
Mr.. Davenport said. But that's
what you need to produce sci
entists."
Another one of the Full
bright scholars-all of whom
are foreigners studying or do
ing research work in this coun-
TRY for a year-wanted to
know If the students could gel
anything more than a super
fetal knowledge Of such com.
plex subjects.
How can you expect them
to produce deep, thoughtful
papers?" asked Bruce Bolt
an Australian mathematician
studying at Columbia Univer.
sity.
Mr.. Davenport didn't di.
rectly answer the question. He
Just pointed out that one o.
his students last year produced
a better paper than the ex'
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Mr.. Herzoq
To Be ENVOY

Mr.. Yaacov Herzog. Minis
ter at the Embassy of Israel.
has been appointed Israeli
Ambassador to Canada.
Mr.. Herzog and his family
will leave Washington for
their new post the latter half
of May.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


Rsgister and Tribune Syndicate
The first spring sunshine
makes us want to stretch and
stretching is good for the
figure as we'll as for the soul.
I thought it would be appro-
pirate to give you a couple
of stretching exercises to go
along with the 9-Day Diet.
Here they are.
Lie on the floor on your
back with your legs straight
and your arms resting on the
floor overhead. Keep your
arms in this position as you
walk" as far to the left as
you can with your heels.
Take very small steps with
the heels. Do not let your
hips roll to the left. Keep
the hips in starting position.
Walk back to place. This
time walk with the heels to
the right and then back.
Continue, alternating left and
right. This gives you a fine
pull through the waist. Keep
the knees stiff.
Bend Exercises Good
The front or side bend
exercises are splendid if done
correctly. The knees must be
stiff throughout the exercise
and the important stretch is
not with the arms but
through the diaphragm. This
comes from lifting the rib
cage. These exercises should
also be done slowly.
AS most of you know I have
been running my 9-Day Re-
ducing Diet this week.
Menus for Sunday.
1 Breakfast
Two slices of crisp bacon
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Scientist-PupiIs Amaze
FuIbriqht Scholars
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

group Of Fulbrght scholars touring Anacosia High
School yesterday pleasantly
going on there-partcularly in the science classes
I'm quite impressed" said John with typical
British understatement He bochems at the University
OF Reading in England doing research this year at the Uni
The Adak sun., 1960-08-08

when woman lovers her voice it is
sign she wants something's; When she
raises it,.it's a sure sign she didn't
get it," old English Proverb
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-16
Happy New Year, Albert

Commissioner of Agriculture Albert Kruse has announced
his resignation effective January after having served 16
years in that from 1941 to 1916 and 1868 to 1861
Kruse commissioner and earlier fveterm legislator
from Garfield county, proved himself both dedicated public
servant and able legislator
The State Agriculture Department under his administration
and the years 9493) that Alfred Anderson of Rchand
headed the department. has had 20 of splendid
stewardship has been recognized of the best de-
parents of state government which has given unpara
eed service not only agriculture but to the people of Mon
whole.
Of recent the misplaced policing of the real estate
business has been major headache to Kse particularly the
advance fee racket This responsibilities by Kruses adj
mission has been nervewrackng than all other phases
the departments supervisory work combined Lack of ade
quate policing laws and sharp practices by minority of real
has only cast shadow the entire realty business
but has also constituted serious health hazard to the
missioner For all of the problems administering of the real
estate division there today Monanans who
know by personal that except for the efforts of
Comm Krus they would have been skinned by shady
atOrS.
We say, thanks Albert for job we'll done May
tremen be wonderful and have the time to enjoy
doing all the many things which your long days at the Capitol
denied you in recent years past.-HIB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-16

of railroad jobs and has raised particular with the tax
bases of hundreds of counties throughout the nation
Here Montana elimination the NPN merger and the
possibility of losing entire ranscontnena railroad would
be disastrous to Montana communities both from the
standpoint of jobs and tax base
Particularly hard hit would be counties such Wheat
land which under the stands to lose $4,000
GIN should Milwaukee pull
substantially larger amount of taxes along with the only
nonfarm payroll the county has, the railroad shops
Harowon Haros problems would be further complicated
increased bonded Indebtedness brought about November
when that school district obligated itself heavily to build
needed additional school facilities.
do not for the role of being apostle of doom and
gloom but realist believe Montanans must face
squarey to the probability that the numbered when
rely three major ranscontnenta railroads to
help keep the tax bases of number of counties reasonably
sound basis.
What the will be cannot foreell but l suspect
that financial necessity will force the consolidation of
Der of counties Likewise foreee added impetus being placed
securing development of states most basic
its water powerthat attract basic industries
such Anaconda Aluminium Victor Chemical and the
large volume of jobs such industries provide-HB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-16
Legal Advertising
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization

|, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
fic1o, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
having filed a sworn statement of it's
financial condition as of December 81,
1853, and having complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance
and insurance companies, is authorized
until the 31st day of March, 1861, to
transact such classifications of insur-
ance as are set forth in it's present
existing license.
| do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
aus follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit ito be - 1S5,987.52
The aggregate Income for
the Y ear 1859 - 1338,334.99
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the Year 1859 511,434.S6
The aggregate Assets are S85,765.2S
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are - 125, 305.78
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
23rd day of November, 1860
JOHN J. HOLMES. State
Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance. ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-16
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

served only ONE previous term. They
have 35 freshmen.
There are personality conflicts
among the IL veterans, but Re
publicans are a noisome aggressive
group, they will make the most Of
everything they do and the din will
drown any quarrelsomeness in THEN
ranks.
Their majority floor leader, Jerome
Anderson, belligerant, and many
times overbearing, is number in
seniority. 1t is conceivable the party
may need am ambassador of inter
party diplomacy before March 1.
Reducing the number of commit
tees from SO to 18 may expedite leg
islative procedure, and it will allow
Republicans to use their experienced
members as committee chairmen to
better advantage.
Above and beyond that, seniority
is something that can not be ignored
in the legislative halls without Great
ing untenable problems for the lead
ership, therefore the IL oldest MEM
bers in term of legislative service
can be expected to have their choice
of committees.
Going back over the records of
past sessions one can get some idea
as to who will head some of the i'm
portant committees.
Two of the IL, Clyde Hawks and
Jerome Anderson, have spots that
remove them from the field of chair
Of the 10 left, with the sessions
of legislative service in parenthesis
not including the Forthcoming 1861
session are the following:
Ted Nelstead (9), Winfield Page
(6), Tom Haines (5), Fred Breeder
az, John Leuthold az, Frank Hazel
baker (3), Norris Nichols (3), Bess
Reed (3), c. c. Bentz (3), John
Pierce (2).
According to. committees served
on in the past Tom Haines would
be the logical man to head the ap-
committee. but Tom was
given the honor of being Speaker
Protein, which he must have pre-
ferred to the craftsmanship of the
powerful (and man-killing) Appro-
oriations Committee.
The following appointments may
De expected come January 2.
Appropriation - Norris Nichols, |
Who adds to his previous experience
IN interim on the Legislative Coun-
Ill.
Ways and Means-W Winfield Page,
;-session legislator, with experience
m a previous interim council.
Education-Bess Reed, chairman
# this committee in the 1853 Re-
,ublican controlled House. She was
hartman of Public Health, etc., in
951, but Bess' seniority should give
yer choice and her heart has al
Ways been in the education field.
agriculture Leuthold, who
as served on the Agriculture Com
1ittee in each of his four previous
tints in Helena.
Highways Breeder, going
ito his fifth term, has served on the
Highway and Transportation Com
littee in the last three sessions. He
said to be seeking this committee.
Legislative Administrations Frank
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-16
Is Montuna Slated to Lose Railroad?

week the Milwaukee Road announced it's intentions to
Twin Cities and Seattle The dscontnuance subject
Interstate Commerce Commission approval Once Milwaukee
passenger service ended the road will have only through
freight train each way per day.
This proposed action by the railroad like the proposed
job base which, we've pointed
out before has hrunk by better than 5000 jobs in the past
four years.
continuance of Milwaukee service will involve AZ
working east and west from that divisional
Another jobs will be Miles City Other Mon
tana towns which will be adversely affected by the discontinue
include Three Forks, HarlowtOn and Superior.
This job loss while of immediate the individuals
and towns involved be only foreunner much greater
retrenchment by the railroad foreshadow elimination
of much Of Mlwaukees trackage from the Montana
within few This would further shrinkage of
the states job base and would dracay affect the tax base
of number of counties (Ths week Milwaukee officials
nounced payment Of than and million dol
taxes Montana of which go cent for school
support)
Nothing has been published date about the possibility
that Iongange planning by Milwaukee contempaes
of the railroads rackage the state However
known that Milwaukee and MP officials last made
onhespot checks of the two roads in areas where they
parallel with the apparent aim of eventually eliminating
the others tracks Along the Terry to Forsyth reach for
example, the tracks parallel Throughout that distance
the Milwaukee has the much sragher faster track Rail
readers suggest that for that distance future planning
call elimination of the MP track with MP passenger and
that between Logan and Garrison the Milwaukee has the better
rackbed far time concerned and that here again
substantial section of MP track be removed with
sequent loss of jobs and taxes.
Under the longrange program rairoades envisage it
either the Milwaukee MP tracks will be taken land off
the base) Garrison ST. Regis 1t would be difficult
justify railroad stockholders track duplication
to through freight each way daily.
While be too early conjecture the possibilities
what amounts to losing one continental railroad across Mon
merger and elimination of track duplication where
railroads parallel is the trend throughout the nation This
trend has, the past decade eliminated of thousands
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-16


Hazelbaker got that appointment at
the caucus.
John Pierce, the baby of the 'Svet-
erans', has only two years behind
him. Both times he was on the Labor
Committee. Fish and Game, and En-
tertainment committees. His other
four committees were all different.
Of the veterans he is likely choice
for chairman of the Labor Commit
tee, if he wants it.
Bentz with three previous sessions,
served two times ON Banking and In
surance, two times on Highways, two
times ON Mines and Mining. Out of
II committees his interests were
varied.
Ted Nelstead is the most difficult
to place. The most unassuming of
people, you hardly know he is there
and he apparently hasn't thrown his
seniority around. In five of the ses-
sions we have checked he served ON
the equivalent of the Ways and
Means Committee each time. He has
broad committee experience-two
times each on the Labor Committee,
Military Affairs, Judiciary, and At
fairs of Cities.
There are other powerful commit
tees besides the ones | have men
toned, of course, and consolidation
makes each committee more import
ant. For other committees see the
VOICE of Last week.
Democrats have more members
with seniority. They have %, which
is over one-half of their 40, with at
least one year of experience. Both
parties are "even-up" ON the number
of members who have more than one
year of service.
Democrats are always more inter-
esting as minority than they are
as majority. They are capable of
doing good job of Standing in OPP
position.
1t is not expected they will carry
On campaign of irresponsible har-
'assment like the Republicans did in
1859.
There is some talk of minority
leadership. Charles Cerovsld, return
ng for 9Th time, is reported to be
seeking the job, and Kermit Daniels,
serving his 18th term in 1861, has
aid he is available.
The State Senate, stuffy and POM
,ous, with an exaggerated opinion
# their infallibihty, isn't off the
and little can be gathered as
o how they will organize.
From the 38 Democrats it will be
nip and tuck' to hold the line
gainst the Republican push from
he House.
Democrats who are seeking more
aggressive leadership in the upper
louse than has been evident in the
asst, mention the name of Robert
)urkee from Hill county and Eugene
1ahoney from Sanders for majority
eader. Gordon MCGOWAN of Chou
eau, going into his fourth term, has
his candidacy for this
pot.
There will be many '1ast ditch
lands" made ms the Senate and the
ecorum of this "all-mighty'' sane
I'M will be invaded and upset; the
ob-webs will fall down, and the
enators will be ducking more than
lie doves who biennially squeeze in
trough the roof and create about
lie only diversion of session.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-16

Last week I didn't have time to
write my column because OF tire re-
porting | had to do on four meetings
in Bozeman, which kept me busy into
the wee small hours before deadline
But this week / have time to take
my broom out of the closet, SO let's
go!
Two of the meetings last week in
Bohemian got state politics into the
air with swoosh +. the Republican
caucus and the tax conference.
The biggest noise in political circles
this week is the shudder going
through the Capital City among adj
ministrators of the outgoing Repub-
lican ''fat-factory" under the Dome
who are gnashing their teeth and in
silent duplication wishing their Gov
ernor-elect would hurry up and stop
talking.
The recent announcement that Nut
ter must turn down invitations to
make speeches, so he can get at his
State of the State address, lead some
to believe the message may be
getting through.
In Bozeman last week Republicans
got their organizational business roll
ing with an outward minimum of
confusion. They had 1000 attend
ance of their House members.
Freshmen legislators got a taste
of pre-legislative lobbying with sew
eral groups represented, including
the Anaconda Company's top man,
Lloyd Crippen, serving as official
greeter. The Telephone Company had
a couple of men around :. the liquor,
the Sheriffs' Association,
were ones quickly identified.
Republicans took advantage of two
of the Legislative
Council-the early caucus and the
cutting down of legislative commit
tees. Before the next election rolls
around the Republicans will probably
take full credit for these advances
N legislative procedure.
If the Senate Democratic maj ority
doesn't get their organizational work
moving in time to prevent what is
to be an early blitz on bills,
can at least get the
credit for recognizing the value in
he Legislative Council recommends
ions.
Democrats, it is said, can't find |
George Wilson of Toole county, Sc
nor member of the Senate, and "sac-
ed" seniority is holding up Senate
The Republican House caucus was
allied by the second-in-seniority.
A 54-4O Republican majority is a
ormidible majority indeed, because
hey enforce party unity and respon-
Utility. They will map a course and
heir members will stick by it.
They will be aided and abetted by
financially lush lobby that will take
n part of what, on the surface, looks
Ike an impossible job, working with
wo-thirds of their majority fresh
len legislators.
There are 10 legislators on the Re-
ublican side with previous legisla-
We experience. Only IL of them
ave more than one session under ]
leir belts. Seven of the 10 have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-16
Editorial

The function of newspaper is TO affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the I940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-16

The value of a principal is the
number of things it. will explain
EMERSON
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-16

While it may be too early to conjecture the possibilities
what amounts to losing continental railroad Mon
ana yet or elimination of track duplication where
railroads parallel is the trend throughout the nation This
trend has, the past decade eliminated of thousands
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
MarydeI

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Smith
and three children of Pittsburgh,
Pa, called on Miss Margaret
Smith on Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Cochran returned
to her home in Nitro, W.. Va,
on Monday after spending a
month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Heather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harman
were entertained at dinner in
Dover Thursday evening as
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
Harman of Kaiser, w. Va.
Miss Linda Rae Logan, Penns-
vile, N. j., was guest of Miss
Patty Harman from Sunday to
Tuesday. Patty returned home
with Linda until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hinderer
and son Teddy of Wilmington,
visited Mrs. Mary Smith on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Gray en-
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Asburv Methodist Church

The Rev. ]. Howard Link, pas
tor, has announced services at
Asbury Methodist Church for
Sunday, August IA and the week
as follows: Sunday School, 10
a. M, with Mr.. Jack Dukes as
general superintendent. There
are classes for every age group.
Morning worship at ll:00 a. m.
DR.. George v. Kirk will be the
guest speaker at the morning
worship service. The subject of
his talk will be "Come, Let Us
Worship" Visitors are welcome
at both Church School and the
morning worship service.
Tuesday, ZOO p. m. Regular
meeting of Stewardship and Fl
nance Committee with MIR. Will
liam G. Roe, Jr., chairman.
Tuesday, 500 p. M, a meeting
of Stewardship Advisory Com
mittee is called for this time
and full attendance is desired.
This will be the last meeting
of this committee until after
Labor Day.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

ical Concert at Longwood Gar
dens on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
spent last week visiting rela.
tives and friends in Central New
York State.
On Saturday evening the semi
monthly barbecue sponsored by
the Finance Committee of Cal
vary Church was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Luff, Sr. Everyone enjoyed a
delicious meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan
Mrs. Mary Smith and~Mrs. May
Shewbrooks were guests of Rev
erend and Mrs. c. H. Atkins
and Gladys, in Viola, DEL, ol
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
HartIy Methodist Church

Saturday, August l3, 500 p.
m, the w. S. C. S. will hold its
annual peach festival on the
church lawn. All kinds of food
will be available as well as a
fish pond and baked goods.
Everyone welcome. In case of
rain the festival will be held
in the church basement.
Services at Hartly Methodist
Church for Sunday and during
the week, as announced by the
minister, Rev. Robert F. Loss,
are as follows: Church School,
10 a. m. Classes for all ages.
Grafton H. Heather, superinten-
dent. Morning worship, ii a.
m. This Sundays sermon will be
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Wesleyan Methodist Church

The regular Sunday services
of the First Wesleyan Methodist
Church will begin with the Sun
day School at 10 a. m., and the
Morning worship service at ii
a. m. This Sunday the pastor,
Rev. David P. Minkwitz will
continue his message on "The
! m m n ent Return of Jesus
Christ" The Youth Service at
7 p. M, and the evening Evan
glistic Service at 7:30 p. m. The
pastor invites the public to at
tend.
Prayer Service on Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

tertained MIR. and Mrs. Luther
Andrews of Denton, Md, and
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Haley of
Newark on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Smith of George
town, Del, was an overnight
guest of Miss Margaret Smith
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
delightfully."- entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Heather, Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Logan at dinner on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. T. Olin Ford, Mrs. Har-
ry Heather, Mrs. L. A. Covell,
Mrs. T. E. Heather, and Mrs.
Harry Knots attended the Mus
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
First Presbyterian Church

Services and activities at the
First Presbyterian Church for
the week of August IA are an
nounced by the minister Rever-
end Charles L. Cureton III, as
follows: Sunday Church School
meets at 900 a. M; Morning
worship will be held at 1000
a. m, with a nursery provided
during the hour for young chill
dren.
Wednesday-Choir rehersal in
the church, at 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church ofChrist,
Scientist, V. /. A. Building, Re-
hoboth Beach, Christian Science
Society, 30l S. Walnut ST., Mil
ford and Christian Science So
ciety, New Century Club, Dow
er, Sunday, August IA, 1860, will
be Soul"
er, Sunday, August 7, 1860, will
be Spirit"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at ll:00 a. m; Dover,
Sunday School, $50 a. m; Wed
nesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 800 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Kenton Methodist Church

Services at Kenton Methodist
Church for Sunday, August ID
as announced by its pastor, the
Rev. Robert Hodgson, will be
as follows; Church School al
1000 am, Mr.. Donald Clark,
superintendent. Morning wor-
ship at ll:00 a. m. There will
be no morning worship on Sun.
day due to the illness of the
minister, who is at this writing
at his home in FELTON,.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, has announced that SER
vices on the ninth Sunday af-
ter Trinity, August IA, will be
as follows: Holy Communion, s
a. M; Morning prayer and SER
mon, III a. m. Services at these
hours will continue during the
month of August.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Emmanuel methodist Church

The Rev. Larry S. Renner,
minister, announces services for
Sunday morning at Emmanuel
Methodist Church. Townsend, as
follows: GAS am, Churc h
School, John Guessford, superin-
tendent, in charge. 10 am,
Morning Worship.