davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-27

LIMA, Peru. May 81 CAP).-
Peru's second ministerial res
ignation within "a hours came
yesterday in the wake Of a uni
versity student strike that has
provoked a government crisis.
Education Minister Jose
Rubio quit yesterday. Minister
of Government dnterior) Car
los Carrillo Smith resigned
Wednesday.
The designations came as
students continued a strike
protesting alleged maltreatment
Of students arrested last Thurs
day IN demonstrations that re-
suited in battles with the po-
lice. Thousands of students,
massed in a protest demonstra-
ton Wednesday night. were
told of Mr.. Rubio's resignation
by First Vice President Luis
Gallo PorraS.
After the meeting, however,
the students sent a committee
TO the government palace to
.-demand the resignation of
Prime Minister Pedro Beltran
.yand his entire cabinet.
. President Manuel Prado re-
turns today from Buenos Aires,
swhere he has been attending the
celebration of Argentina's l50th
Independence anniversary.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Troffic Injury Damages
Of$35,O00Are Upheld

refusing to set the higher ver-
dict aside, had said:
The fact that two juries in
effect agreed is entitled to a
great deal of significance" for
the possibility that a miscar-
riage of justice has resulted is
greatly diminished under. such
circumstances"
The verdict was in favor of
Raymond j. Frank, 35, Of
Charles Town, w. Va. Mr..
Frank was injured when a bus
operated by the Atlantic Grey
hound Corp. overturned near
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
in May, 1856.
Following the jury's verdict
for $4,000 in March, 1859, Mr..
Frank was given the alterna-
tive by Judge Holtzoff of ac-
cepting $4,000 or having the
case retired. Mr.. Frank chose
the latter.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Judge Rejects
Plea by King
For Acquittaf

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May
81 (AP).-Attorneys for the
Rev. Martin Luther King, jr.,
set out today in an attempt to
clear the Negro leader Of per-
jury charges.
Their opening witness took
the stand yesterday after spe-
cial Judge James j. Carter re-
jected a defense plea for a di-
rected verdict of acquittal.
Mr.. King is being tried on
the first of two perjury indict-
ments charging income tax
fraud in 1856 and 1858.
Robert Nesbitt, the first de-
fense witness, is auditor for
Montgomery's Dexter Avenue
Baptist Church, where Mr.. King
was pastor before moving to
Atlanta three months ago.
Mr.. Nesbitt identified checks
paid to Mr.. King as ministerial
Evening star., 1960-05-27
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Student Strike Wins
I'd Peru Resignation

to result in a saving for the
consumer.
The institute, which already
has entered almost every phase
of the nations business activ-
ity, has taken over most Of the
cattle industry.
Another announcement said
a Cuban commercial mission
will leave Monday for visits to
the Soviet Union, Czechoslo-
vakia, East Germany and Po-
land. The mission will be
headed by Capt. Antonio Nunez
Jimenez, executive secretary OF
the Agrarian Reform Institute,
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Court UphoIds
Jack Indictment

ALBANY, N. Y, May 81 (AP) .
New York States highest
court has upheld an indictment
against Hulan E. Jack, Man
haitian borough president.
Mr.. Jack, a Negro, is charged
with accepting money in viola
ton of the New York City
charter and with conspiring to
give a false account Of his deal
ings with a real estate opera
tor, Sidney ]. Hungar.
A judge Of the general ses-
sions court in New York City
had dismissed the indictment
on legal technicalitieS. The sp-
pellate division of the State
Supreme Court later reinstated
the indictment, and the case
was taken to the Court of APP
peals, which upheld the in
dictment yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Greater Powers
Seen for OAS'
New Rights Unit
By the Associated Ress

The powers of the Inter
American Commission on HUI
man Rights may be expanded
at the 11th Inter-American
Conference in Quito. Ecuador.
early next year.
This was predicted in diplo-
matte circles today. following ap-
proval by the Council of the Or
ganization of American States
of the statute for the new COM
mission.
The statute. although much
amended by the OAS Council,
finally was approved Wednes-
day by 20 votes. with only the
Dominican Republic abstaining
The sections which were cut
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Fonq in Argentine

BUENOS AIRES, May q
(AP).-Hawaii's Senator Fong
said yesterday he has talked
with Argentine legislators re-
garding problems affecting both
Argentina and the United
States.
Senator Fong, who came to
Buenos Aires to attend the
Argentine independence cele-
brations, said he also has met
with United States business
men in Argentina. He said all
expressed great confidence in
Argentina's economic and in
dustrial future.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

out bore on the powers Of the
commission. Many nations
feared these might affect the
principle of non-intervention.
Others objected on the grounds
that an inter-American treaty
would be needed.
AS approved. the statute
provides that the commission
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Boris Pusternuk
Remains Grave

MOSCOW, May 81 (AP).-
Boris Pasternak continued in
very grave condition today with
those around him evidently
preparing for the end.
Physicians last night decided
it was useless to move the 10
year-old author to a hospital
since his condition is so critical.
He is under an oxygen tent in
his dacha Is miles from Mos
COW. Five nurses are attend
ing him.
Mr.. Pasternak is suffering
from cancer of the lung in
addition to a heart ailment
and stomach trouble.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Cubu Congress Hit

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 81
(AP). Brazilian Roman
Catholic youths were advised
by the church yesterday they
should not attend a Cuban
youth congress, soon to be held.
A communique issued. by the
church hierarchy charged the
congress is under control Of
MarxiStS.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
New Cubu Tukeover

!. HAVANA. May 81 (AP).-
The National Institute of Agra
.rian Reform will take over the
of meat through
out Cuba beginning Monday.
Spokesman said yesterday the
move is designed to eliminate
the rniddleman and is expected
Evening star., 1960-05-27

ABOVE you see Commander Edward Whitehead beating
n the drum for his favorite candidate, Schweppes.
The Schweppesman's platform Mixing Ginand Tonic
without Schweppes unconstitutional Almost barbaric
The Commander is also campaigning heavily for neuU
drinks with Schweppes Don't stop Schweppes
Try Vodka and -Schweppes Rum and -Schweppes And
straight Schweppes Rocks You'll find these drinks
Evening star., 1960-05-27
GuIIuudet Drumutics

Songs, skits and dances in
Pantomime with oral interpre-
tation will be featured on the
Dramatics Club Award Night
at Gallaudet College at 1880
pm. tonight in Chapel Hall,
Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

promote respect for human
rights by making recommenda-
tions to member governments.
asking information from them
and preparing studies.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

perior in the State Revenue
Department generally regarded
such receipts as contributions
to further his cause" and not
as gifts as exempt by law.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Commander Whitehead whistle-stops
for Schweppes

mysteriously thirst-quenching. Curously refreshing
But do be that you buy the and only Schweppes
Only Schweppes has imported English ingredients And
only Schweppes has exuberant
little bubbles that last the whole drink through.
Join the Schweppesparty. Pick up goody supply of
Schweppes tonight If your grocer doesn't have any on
hand, don't be patient. Make scene
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Decorator Tweed Covers on
5.Pc. SOfabed Set-SAVE $l2.l8
;::':; ;;::':;': Us; :;'s': g Z. +, ,lI777
Includes sofabed, matching pillows and lounge
chair with ottoman. TRINITY styled with rugged
hardwood frame construction, attractive, long
wearing tweed covers blend with your decorl
Monday only 10 to 9. SIS down.
Seasw wuconstn Arlington BLcdrrsbu,y
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Lovely Flocked DUPONT
DacrOn Polyester Curtains
SO, As" sash, reg. $4.49$4.98 y 66
Monday only 10 to 9 A.
80, SO" TIERS Reg. $2.89$2.o8 --------each 222
Dress up your windows with these wonderfully
easycare Harmony House flocked curtains
in white and several pastes Sash has scalloped
ruffles and rosette tiebacks tiers have scalloped
ruffle colorul polished cotton trim
Seas Wisconsin Alabama Brdensbuno
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Genuine Plate Glass Mirror
For Your Wall-SAVE $40 ,sA
;. ~
regularly $l5.98 OO
Monday only 10 to 9
Just the size you've wanted /. q. now at this ex-
citing l-day savings! 24x36inch size with h.inch
bevel edge. Backed with Masonite Presdwood@
Use them in any room in your home for new,
clear. brilliant look!
ssds Wisconsin, Arlington AOOamo and Btudensbu-s
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

as she had not heard I was com ing. Daughter, Jennie, was house. hold mother and had on the coffee pot.
 Jack Spearns of Port Hebron came in to see how Nukken was feeling as word had passed around that Nukken had a flare-up of his old stomach trouble. Over coffee we talked over the present salmon run. Mira Andrewvich stopped in to meet me and after coffee we went over to see Durbin Nelson. I carried message for him from Annie Mueller. Durbin is well known and much loved by many around the island. He has lost his
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20
Coffee Pot Is On At Old Harbor For Visitor As She Meets Residents

Editors note: This is an article by Mrs. Eudora Preston, in which she describes her visits among the inhabitants of villages on Kodiak Island.)
 By Eudora Preston
 old HarbOr
 July 30, 1860 On the way over to Old Harbor with Bob Hall, we flew near the cabin of Eli Metrokin on Kiliuda Bay. Guess he was still at Shear water as there was no sign of the Donna" I was the house guest of Sasha and Rolf "Nukken" Chris tiansen; however Sasha was out berry picking with the children
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

eyeslght completely now and IS bedridden most of the time. At present his daughter Agnes Ihnat from Ketchikan is visiting him; but the village sees that he always has company and is well cared for.
 visited with Vera Shugak, who is the village storekeeper and post mistress. She is also the mother of seven and the busy wife of a fisherman. Called on Florence and Ralph Christiansen. He is Nukken's oldest son and his wife is one of the election judges this year. She is the daughter of Larry and Mar tha Matfay, who are gill netting at Moser Bay. Three other fishermen joined us for a round table of local problems; Alfred Azuyak, Sanfont Shuyak and Mike Tanohan. Near Two-Headed Island by Kagu- yak are very many sealions who are raising hob with the fish. One boat in an hour and a half run counted 500. The fishermen would like to have bounty put on them, as British Columbia has.
 Elizabeth Seldom, wife of the missionary, invited me to lunch one day and I met her mother and father visiting her for few weeks. They are from Pennsylvania on their first trip to Alaska. David Seldon is trying little gill netting in Barling Bay.
 Walked over to Annie Pestri- koff's with Florence Christiansen. We found her grandmother, Annie Andrewvich, and a house full of children. We had real women gathering, discussing everything from politics to children. Annie Andrewvich was raised in the old Woody Island mission and is we'll known here. Her son, Milford, whom I met, has had his share of bad luck this year; but he still retains his ready grin. The first of the season, while hauling in a net full of salmon, it split in two, spilling the entire catch. Last week he had to be lowed to the village because of engine failure. The tender engineer couldn't repair it. Bad weather prevented a tow to Sheawater that day.
 Talked with young Paul Andrew vich (son of the Chief and Mirra) on the beach for a while as we looked for jumpers" Paul is one of the "K-16" crew and will go out with Carl Christiansen as skip per. Harold and Oscar Christian sen will fill out the crew. Jennie is on the Alexander" with her uncle, Alec Inga and his daughter, Martha and son, Martin. Very young crews but able to hold their own. I had the best guides in Old Harbor, three little Christiansen girls: Lisa, 10; Wilma, and Violet, years. Raymond Kelly, the brother of Sasha, gave me lessons in grinding snoose! He uses the old "Koroshook," a mortar made of wood or bone, in which leaf tobacco was placed and then ground with a wooden pestle. I have one of whale bone, but Ray mond uses one of wood He placed cut tobacco in the koroshook and ground it we'll, adding wood ashes from time to time to increase the strength. Tea is added at the end to bind all together. The wood ash is important as that is what gives the strength; birch is stronger than
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

alder, driftwood makes it salty. He offered me some but I decided to
 take a rain check. I bought two lovely baskets from Feodosia Inga, the mother of Alec and Polly Tanohan. She made these over bot
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

ties but showed me another nice one in the traditional style. Mrs. Inga has a daughter, Barbara Slaton, in Larsen Bay.
 Old Harbor is on Sitkalidak Bay
 Continued on Page 6)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Giant Power Key to Low Cost

Giant power, Alex Radin, general
manager of American Public Power
Association, said, is an effort to
bring power policy up to the level
of advancement attained by power
technology it means the creation
of regional wholesale power supply
systems through cooperation of fed
eral, state, municipal, private and CO.
operative electric power systems to
meet wholesale requirements of all
retail electric systems at the lowest
possible cost.
Radin said the stakes in this prob
lem of meeting new demands for
electric power are tremendous, and
if by more efficient utilization of our
power supply we are able to reduce
power costs by only two mills Zone
fifth of cent? per kilowatt-hour IN
1875, the net savings to the nation
would be about, 81 billion per year
in its power bills alone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
No Islands In
Tomorrow's World

Gus Norwood, executive secretary
of the Northwest Public Power Asso-
citation, emissions Spectacular econo-
mics and benefits from extra high
voltage inter-region giant power grid
systems of the future.
Because of geographic and time
variances in this country Norwood
explains, the peak or high load for
transmission lines is different in diff
ferent areas. With interties the same
amount of power can serve many
areas. AS an example he points out
that west to east the high meal cook
ing load occurs an hour apart; north
and south as an example he points
out the diversity of summer irriga-
ton peaks in California and winter
house heating peaks in the Pacific
Northwest.
"No state, no region, no province
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Lure For Profits, Nemesis
To Low Cost Power u

Oakley Jordan, executive manager,
Arizona Municipal Power Users AS
ISOLATION, would have transmission
lines constructed and operated by
the federal government. eff the plan
of the private utilities to build trans
mission lines to transmit federal pow
er is accepted power users would be
required to pay in electric rates be-
tween 600 and 700 million dollars
more during the repayment period
than if the lines were constructed
and operated by the federal govern
ment" he said, because the lure
for profit and the ease with which
regulation can be evaded provide an
irresistible temptation to take COM
pulsory capital contributions from
consumers and privileged immunity
from taxation
Preference customers oppose the
private utility proposal and strongly
advocate the construction of wholly
federally owned and operated trans
mission system, he said.
The future success, and possibly
survival, of the principle of reason
ably priced power to preference users
depend on an intelligent selection and
financing of a satisfactory transmits
sion plan in the not too distant
future we must tie the areas of low
cost fuel resources where generating
will be located, to markets.
To take advantage of peaking and
they must also be strong
ly tied to our major hydro plants. A
giant power grid is the only logical
answer, Jordan said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
IVA Has Strengthened
The Whole Nation

S. r. Finley, general manager
Electric Power Board of Chattanooga
Tennessee, said the Tennessee Val
ley Authority resource development
program is the nations outstanding
example of a major river valley de-
velopment, which presented in its
true perspective gives the lie to many
purposely inspired false impressions
which the opponents of the IVA pro-
gram have created.
However, somewhat sadly, per-
haps", Finley said, 9. the IVA
record and accomplishments have
been less appreciated here in our
own nation than in many foreign
lands. Many of us know why this has
occurred. Therefore, to those who
would envision IVA as pattern for
the future in other river valleys, let
me say you will find opposing you
certain corporate creatures of monop-
oily and entrenched greed similar to
those who have continually misrepre-
scented and fought IVA, but who are
more powerful, more resourceful and
much smarter than those who have
IVA every inch of the way
during its 81 years of wonderful
accomplishments"
ut is a matter of record, he said,
"this IVA development was of vital
national defense value. Aside from
this the entire nation is being
benefited by it,.
'tOur nation is essentially col
lection of regions. As one of them is
made stronger and it's economy i'm
proved, as has happened in the Ten
nessee Valley because of IVA, so is
the entire nation likewise strength
ened and made more economically
stable" he concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

The inability of the Highway De-
partment's large interstate engineer
ing force to cope with problems sur
rounding two important sections of
superhighway led the State Board
of Examiners to approve private engi-
neering contracts totalling more than
a million dollars, Wednesday of this
week.
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson and Attorney
General Forrest H. Anderson ap-
proved one contract with Meissner
Engineers of Chicago for planning
the 27.9 miles from Three Forks to
Bozeman for about 1925, 1000. Esti-
mated construction cost of the 27.9
miles is $12,500,000.
Morrison-Maierle Engineers in
conjunction with Western Engineers
of Utah will plan the 11-mile road
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

emit, efficient family farms and flour
ishing communities built by many
citizens who have comfortable homes,
raising families, paying taxes, con-
tributing to the economic and social
strength of the state and nation.
Angus Mcdonald said the attempt
to eliminate the 16O-acre limitation
in Washington, D. c., was con-
spiracy between the state govern
ment of California and Wall Street
between the feudal thinking in state
and federal government-to deprive
small families in California from
owning land.
He gave a recap of the fight that
took place in the nations capital on
this issue, and he concluded, eff you
are right-if you Highland if you
inform the people, you can win. =
Dewey Anderson said there are
about a half-dozen basic standards
in the struggle to improve the condi-
ton of the country and the people
and the 160-acre limitation was the
main one.
Anderson predicted we face year
long recession and recovery; that
another million jobs will be lost while
approaches the all
time non-depression high.
He said water and power projects
offer first-line attack on this stu
alton, but it is necessary to face the
new Congress and Administration
with plan.
We must halt the weakening of
federal standards, he said. The drive
is on as never before to weaken and
destroy federal standards and re-
quirements, such as preference and
acreage limitation provisions, low in
terest or cost-free money.
Leonard Kenfield, president of
Montana Farmers Union, closed the
panel by saying, eff we have a good
farm support program the pressure
for land will not be so great.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
KBMY Billings May

CONTINUED From Page One)
terviewed'' and answer question"
on the editorial comments.
Ellis told your VOICE reporter.
"It is silly to try and answer ques-
tions on an interview basis to clear
up this uniformed type of COM
ment it would take days, which
obviously do not have to spend
in Montana.
Among the comments carried
over the station were those that ac-
cused Ellis Of using the millions
of good people on the farms
throughout the nation who are
customers of REA's as a force for
bringing about PUD's".
Vernon alternately praised and
damned REAs with such comments
as "the PUD concept would
be like letting (electric) co-ops
run all over the lott.
In discussion of the broadcasts
il was said by one conference lead
err that the KBMY programs "were
an attempt to discredit PUBS,
REAs, and public power by beating
it to death with the bloody body
of Clyde Ellis.
Vernon has carried several pro-
grams critical of the PUD bill that
was introduced at the last legisla-
ture and the people who had any
thing to do with it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Brunnon 10
Speak AT Six
FLU Meetings

GREAT Charles F. Bran
nan, former United States Secretary
of Agriculture, will be the principal
speaker at series of Farmers Union
meetings throughout Montana. He
will discuss "Great Issues of 1862.
Each of the six conferences will
start with pot-luck lunch at noon,
and continue to pm. Dates and
places follow:
Wolf Point, October 8, at the Elks
Hall.
Billings, October A, at the Knights
of Columbus Hall, 2216 Grand Ave.
Lewistown, October 5, at the Eagles
Hall.
Bozeman. October 6, at the Agri-
cultural Auditorium, Montana State
College.
Havre, October z, at the Elks Hall.
Kalispell, October s, at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
The agenda for each conference
includes the Brannan talk at 1 pm,
followed by sessions on Montana
Farmers Union affairs, led by staff
members of the state organization.
Membership Development is slated
for 2:30, coffee break at 3:15,
Educational Opportunity in the Lo-
Gals" at $3.50, and open discussion
from 4:15 to the close at 500 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Burns Should Explain This
Highway To Spend Over Million
SIS For Outside Engineering

from Seiben to Wolf Creek for about
S48O.OOO. Estimated construction
cost of the IL miles is $9,500,000.
91.25 per cent of the planning
costs will be bourne by the federal
gas tax.
The Examiners also authorized:
1. Architects Taylor, Thon, Swartx
and Kirkpatrick of Kalispell to de-
sign an addition to the Soldiers Home
in Columbia Falls for $2,525. The
old pool hall will be replaced with
nursing home.
2. The sale of 100000 worth of
bonds for a connection between the
armory-gym and the swimming pool
at Northern Montana College. Girls
locker rooms and other improvements
are included. Bonds will be retired
by student fees.
3. improvements of the following
armories upon the request of Gen
eral S. H. Mitchell. They are fl
nanced 100 per cent from the federal
Golfers:
Emergency steam line repairs
by G. w. A. Schmid Plumbing and
Heating of Missoulua at F't. Missoula
in the amount of 81 ,440.
A change order to the Birch
Plumbing and Heating for a storm
sewer in the amount of $1,000 at
the Whitefish Armory. The original
$500 drain was to end in a county
ditch but permission to use the ditch
was refused by the county.
Ostheimer and Campeau of Hell
ena were appointed architects for
the $4,000 addition to the present
hangers at the Helena airport.
Herb Torgrinson said that the low
bid of Economy Roofing of Missoula
to reroof the Arts and Crafts build
ing for $5,167 was within the appro-
priated funds so Examiners approved
pending the obtaining of satisfactory
performance bonds. Torgrinson is the
of the physical plant
Of the University in Missoula.-FS