davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-12

The wedding of Miss Rosella A.
Vivori, daughter of Mrs. John A.
Vivori, ST., of Washington to Mr..
John G. Curilla, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Curilla, ST.. of Hazelton, Pa
took place recently in St. Gabriels
Church.
The Rev. Lewis Albert officiated
in the presence of the immediate
families and close friends, and a
small reception followed at the
home of the brides mother.
Mrs. John A. Viyori. jr., sister of
the bridegroom, was the matron of
honor and her husband, who is a
brother of the bride, was best man.
Other attendants were Miss Mary v.
Vivori, sister of the bride, and her
cousin, Miss Dorothy Endrizzi. The
uShers were Mr.. George Curilla, jr.,
and Mr.. George Chura.
The bridegroom recently returned
from service with the Army in the
Southwest Pacific area. He and
Mrs. Curilla are at present residing
at 4501 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Miss Jab11 to We'd
Mr.. H. K. KasVin

Mr.. and. Mrs. Carl Joseph jain
are announcing the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Rose Lorraine
jain, to Mr. Harry Richard Kasvin
of Racine, Wis. and Chicago. The
wedding will take place the latter
part of June and Mr.. Kasvin and
his bride will make their home in
Chicago.
Miss Jahn was graduated from
Sacred Heart Academy and attend
ed Dunbarton College. She formerly
was an editorial assistant in the
Research Institute of America and
recently resigned her post as Sec
retary to Representative William j.
Green Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Kasvin is commercial artist
with the w. o. Killing Associates in
Evening star., 1946-05-12
AHnOIf7zCeU eHt

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gildenhorn
have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Blanche Gill
denhorn, to Mr.. Howard Sportsman,
son of Mrs. Tina Sportsman of New
York.
Miss Gildenhorn is attending
George Washington University. She
Is a native of the District of Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. Sportsman recently was dis
charged from the Navy, in which he
served as flrst-class petty officer.
The wedding will take place in
the autumn and Mr.. Sportsman and
his bride will make their home IN
Washington,
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Chicago. He received his training
at the Art Institute and the Amer
ican Academy of Art in Chicago
and at Columbia University in New
York. His work on training films
and other material in the Training
Aids Division of Army Ordnance
during the war won high commenda- :
tjop
Evening star., 1946-05-12
The
Continental

Serene beouty j. consunnnote poise . in
this PhI|ipo Macdonald original Midnight
blue royon crepe with back drop pepIun
thot ripples free accented With lace
inserts 1895
Dresses-Second Floor
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

n ONIINIQUE stunned to learn that Roark the
architect she had admired. But their conversation
brief polite, impersonal They did not mention the
quarry nor their previous meetings Later Dominique
wrote about the Enrght House in her column She called
il . "a TO the egotism of Mr.. Roark mock
cry 10 all structures of the city Our structures are
meaningless and false this building makes them more So
Joel Sutton had been about to award commission TO
Roark 10 design Office building When he saw Domlni-
oues column phoned her in panic At LUNCH she told
him that choosing Reark had been brilliant idea.
you'll have building that will be beautiful like
anthem she said at will take your breath away-also
your tenants 1t will be great building"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

@You mean good?". 81 don't mean good mean great"
81 don't like this great stuff. want building that
people will like"
She led him until Sutton himself suggested that he had
better give commission to Peter Heating instead She
said, ayes Joel, Peter Keating"
Sutton told Roark of his changed plans I'm not alone
in this decision II Miss Dominique Francon who con-
yinced me that you not the right choice"
Roark laughed did she want you to tell me this?"
"She said could If l wished"
That night Roark sat in his hah-dark room When he
heard the knock the door he said Come i'm Dominique
came in She said 'You're not surprised TO see me-"
u expected you tonight"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

She spoke SINGLE level tone. "You know that hate
you, Roark I'm going to fight you and I'm gong 10
destroy you will fight to block every step you take VIII
fight to every chance you want away from you have
done il to you today that is why am here tonight
He got up he walked TO her. and when he held her. her
arms rose willingly to embrace him.
She asked, "Roark why were you working IN that
quarry?"
''You know IT,"
'Yes Anyone else would have taken job in an archi-
tects Office"
"And then you'd have desire at all 70 destroy me-
You understand that?" "Yes Keep still 1t doesnt mat
ter now" CONTINUED tOmOrrOw)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
County Managers To
Handle Food
Program

EMAN.-Chairman of AAA com
mittees in all Montana counties have
been designated as managers for the
emergency farm food program in their
counties, according to r, J. McKenna,
state director of the Production and
Marketing administration and chair
man of the u. S. d. A. council.
The county managers, McKenna ex-
planned, will be responsible for en-
listing the support of all department
of agriculture agencies, schools,
churches, civic groups, newspapers,
radio stations and other organizations
in the food conservation measures rec
commended by President Truman's
famine emergency committee.
Most essential items needed for sur
vival in the famine areas are bread
and fats, McKenna pointed out. Since
wheat is the food that can best be
transported and used, people in this
country are being asked to voluntarily
reduce their use of wheat products
by 40 per cent during the next four
months, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29

the peak in the unemployed load will
not be reached until the last of
March"
There are upwards of 10000 unem-
ployed in the state today This Is near
ly two-thirds of normal pre-war unem-
ployment at this time of year. OF the
20, 900 unemployed, approximately 49,
500 are receiving benefits. OF this
number about 5000 veterans received
unemployed allowances averaging
about $40 per week, and some 2,10O
additional veterans received the self
employment allowance, averaging
about 500 per month. About $500 ad-
ditional civilians received benefits
from the commission averaging about
$1S per week. (The average for the
nation is about $1S.)
Why Sudden Change
There are several reasons for the
sudden up-climb in the number of per-
sons seeking and receiving benefits
during March as compared to similar
months during the war.
First the rapid discharge or men
and women from the armed services.
Out of a total of some $4,000 in the
services from Montana, by the end of
March approximately $4,000 will have
been discharged. Estimates are that
of this $4,000 some $1,000 Immediately
found jobs, are now employed, or
have become self-employed on farms
or in their businesses. About $500 are
in school. About 1000 are in hospitals
or so III, they are unable to hold, in
many cases, even minor jobs. Perhaps
an additional 1000 are milling about,
undecided as to what they want to do,
while the remainder, seeking employ
ment or becoming self-employed and
earning at the start less than 800 per
draw the allowances disbursed
by this commission.
In addition to the veterans dis
several thousand civilians en-
war work returned to Montana this
oloyed temporarily in other states in
was work returned to Montana this
all or moved to Montana from other
states. About 1900 of these have been
unable to find employment and now
are drawing unemployment benefits
against other states, mostly Washing
ton, Oregon, and California.
In addition to the heavy discharges
from the armed services and the re-
turn of civilians to the state, unem-
ployment has increased because of
seasonal reasons. Industrial and COM
industries in Montana norm
ally need about 10000 more workers
IN the summer time than in the winter
line. The impact of returning veter-
ms and civilians coming at the begin
ling of winter was thus doubly Sc
,ere.
Many Idle In Industrial Disputes
In addition, the state has been torn
With industrial turmoil far more in
he last three or four months than
las occurred at any time in the last
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
Vets Solve Housing
Crisis Through
Co-ops

CHICAGO.-Harassed war veterans
are rapidly finding new ways to put
the cooperative principle to work in
getting full value from their CT loans,
the National Association of Co-opera-
tives has announced.
Veterans cooperative groups are
rapidly forming in the east in order
to secure necessary housing. Some
are buying and converting available
buildings while others plan to erect
new structures. The present trend
toward limiting membership to. veter-
ans Is due to desire to take full adj
vantage of veterans priorities on
building materials. Veteran leaders
report they are receiving full support
from banks and by dealing at whole
sale can get more for the money bor-
rowed on CT loans.
1.-THE growth of veterans co-opera-
tive housing projects is further step
in refuting the false charges that CO.
operatives endanger the future of re-
turning GIs" said r. Wayne Newton,
manager-treasurer of the National As
sociation of Co-operatives and himself
veteran of World War II. Regard
less of whether he goes into business
for himself, enters farming, joins in a
cooperative housing project, or seeks
to offset the rising costs of living
through thrifty purchases of the nee
essities of life, the alert veteran will
find that co-operatives have already
pioneered the way for him and are
ready to help him make good in his
return to a civilian status"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29

1t is commentary on world com
munications and world war nerves
that a repudiated British leader could
make a speech in a small Missouri
town and give the world one of its
worst postwar filters.
Some people have deplored the
Churchill speech as a mistake. Such
view overlooks the fact that wheth-
er or not he was speaking for the
present British government, he was
voicing the traditional British diplom-
acy and foreign policy. That policy
is to play both ends against the mid
die, to form power bloc in order to
balance a new concentration of power.
The British have done this before,
many times before The most recent
case was Munich. Chamberlain at
Munich was, despite all his brave,
hopeful talk about peace in our time"
stacking the cards against Russia.
The important figure at Munich was
not Hitler but the shadow of Stain.
Both Hitler and Chamberlain hated
llldL oIddOns <Ahd oO aOCo 1AANA SiAtAs
so for that matter do a great many
Americans. But anti-Russianism
whether of the Munich variety or not,
means war. British foreign policy can
hardly have any other consequence.
Armed with the atomic bomb, Church
i'll and many Americans are perfectly
willing to continue that policy in this
new postwar world.
'Munichism' Still With Us
Churchill lat Fulton talked Anglo
American friendship; something short
of an alliance. His predecessor, Cham
berlain, talked friendship too, an
Anglo-German friendship: a gun
pointed at Russia. Churchill now pro-
poses another British friendship: an
other gun pointed at Russia. Munich
ism is still with us, you see!
Montanans have heard this kind of
analysis before. Their own national
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
THE OLD so AND
SO SAYS:

"The Man" Bilbo of Mississippi is
by common consent listed and rated
as the worst man in the United States
senate" A lot of decent Montana Dem
ocrats squirmed when they read the
headlines ,'Bilbo and Wheeler to lead
the fight against the loan to Britain -
A year ago power company hire
lings were being brought into the
state to tell the people that "Mon-
tana's waters belong to Montana"
Rumor has it that the great and good
governor of the state objected. Mon
tana's waters, he is reported to have
said, belong to the Montana Power
company Let's have no more such
nonsense spread over the state or
people will begin to think they have
some rights in the matter.
Hermann Goering, in an effort to
save his skin, stated in his testimony
at Nuremberg the other day that Hit
Ter did not plan to attack the United
States. THAT settles it," Montana's
senior senator is reported to have
said," that settles it. When Hermann
and | agree there is nothing more to
be said"
The undeclared war on Russia
which has been going on in newspa-
pers run by Hearst and the Chicago
Tribune-Mc Cormick combination and
which was being ardently promoted
by Montana's nonresident senator,
B. K. Wheeler, ran into hard shedding
when Stain denounced such talk as
unreservedly as did any one on this
side of the Atlantic. Funny how quick
ly the whole scare blew up after Win
ston Churchill spoke his mind at Full.
ton, Mo.
Army men have seen the light. Some
changes have been announced. Others
will follow. They saw the storm sig
nails up all over the country Now let
the congress make entrance to both
Annapolis and West Point depend on
merit and service in the rank instead
of the favor of congressman or SEN
ator and we shall be on the way to
a reasonably democratic army and
navy. If it is not the result Of pres
ent agitation there just won't be mo
regular army at ALL when the veter-
ans of this war become organized and
articulate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29

iptnSdtlOll luS INC liiOhths
In reviewing the unemployment sit
uation of recent months. Mr.. Craig
head pointed out that g. remarkable
changes have occurred in the labor
market in Montana in the last six
months. Throughout last summer, UNI
til early October there was no unem-
ployment of consequence in this state.
Benefit payments were close to negli-
gible. In some weeks total disburse-
ments were only about $1,000, mean
ing considerably less than 100 persons
were unemployed and drawing bene-
fits in the entire state.
"We now estimate the commission
will disburse to the unemployed vet
Grams and civilians during this month
of March, in excess of one million dol
lars In money amount this far ex-
ceeds disbursements in pre-war years
of large unemployment, as for exam
pie, the winters of 1910 and 1941, when
peak disbursements for single weeks
reached s155, to 100000. Total dis
for the week ending March
3 in all classifications were $225,000,
and there is reason to believe that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29

N.T.E.A. head, Ben McCabe in flu
ture will prefer to Ego fishing" rath-
er than suffer another debate debacle
at the hands of R. Wayne Newton,
manager of National Association of
Co-operatives, on the vital question of
"tax equality" The occasion was the
convention of the Farmers Elevator
Association of Minnesota, held in Min
neapolis last month.
JMcCabe was on the defensive at all
times with the result that he found
himself going around in a vicious cir
Gle of apologies, double talk and ad-
missions. So thoroughly discredited
was the self-styled head of the Ma
tional Tax Equality association that
many of the elevator men went away
from the fiasco wondering whether
McCabe was actually the head of MT.
EA. or in reality was only a "stooge"
for the same old "back-room" gang
which has preyed on wheat farmers
for SO many years.
Mccabe Disowns Statement
McCabe had congratulated the audi
ence for their broad-mindedness in in
yiting him to present his side of the
Coop "tax equality" issue. Newton
then accused him of personally con-
spring to prevent farmers from hav-
ing an equal chance to put their case
before businessmen, referring to MT.
ETA. Bulletin No 40 of February 10,
entitled 1.-THE Co-ops Confess Their
Guilt on Tax Evasion He pointed out
that McCabe over his own name had
publicized an MAC. suggestion that
farmers seek meetings with groups
and leaders of both business and Ia
Dor, and had followed this by his own
special red-lettered comment which
said:
''NT.EA. is obliged to warn all bus
inessmen against this attempted de-
ception."
In his rebuttal McCabe admitted
that he had no part in preparing the
bulletin and said that many items
went out of the N.T.E.A. office over
his name, of which he was not aware
He thereupon apologized for this at
tempt to choke off free and open de-
bate, but refused to back down from
other statements in the bulletin which
were intended to be-cloud the issues
of taxes paid by Co-ops and which
libeled the millions of farmers who
own regional and wholesale Co-opera-
tives.
Apology insufficient
Newton in calling for McCabe to
"disown" Bulletin No. 40 hammered
home that the N.T.E.A. heads apol-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29

gadfly and chronic oppositionist, Sen
ator Wheeler, has talked it for years.
But with this difference: he voices
negativism which says, "a plague
on both your housesi Let's pack up
our dolls and go home. We never will
be able to get along with these hor-
rible foreigners"
This womb-crawling isolationism is
just about the worst possible reaction
we could make to the situation 1t is
the rankest political infantilism. The
simple fact is that for the United
States there's no home to go to any
more. We are big boys now. We are
in the world to stay. This is a shock
ing experience, and for Wheeler a
very confusing one. 1t is very un-
happy thing for a man to reach Wheel
er's years in life and discover that
there's no place to go to; that he can
no longer crawl back into the COM
forting illusion of isolation.
The fact of the matter is the world
old men. Neither Churchills power
bloc nor Wheelers isolationism will
work any more. If Churchill is a mis-
take in our present postwar world,
so is Wheeler.
Russians Should Have Same Right
This fact was brought out forcefully
by Minnesota Republican, Senator JOS
eph Ball. Assailing a recent CLIO de-
of Churchill he called at
tention to "the right of the American
people "to hear any views other than
their own" The senator is right, but
not right enough. In the name of con-
sistency he should have made plea
for representative of the Russian
people to go to Fulton, Mo. and speak
to the American people in behalf,
shall we say, of a Russo-American
friendship.
The American people deserve to
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
By JOHN CARSON
Washington Representative, The
Cooperative League

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-Give
the people the opportunity to solve
their health problem through their Co
operative health and hospital associa-
lions was the answer of Ludwig An
derson, representing The Cooperative
League, United States of America and
National Co-operatives, to the house
committee on interstate commerce this
week.
"You are the first witness who has
come in here to tell us that the peo-
pie can and will solve this problem"
interrupted Con. Thomas D. Winter
of Kansas. And Anderson was the first
witness who replied to the oft-repeat-
ed question as to how hospitals would
be maintained in rural areas and in
cities If the congress approves legis-
lation for the appropriation Of $751;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
mac HEAD THOROUGHLY DISCREDITS
TAX EQUALITY PR0PAGANDIST.
McCabe Makes Apologies and Admissions Before Farmers
Elevator Convention Audience in Minneapolis

ogy before a few hundred farm repre-
sentatives, was not sufficient, stating:
"Mr McCabes apology does not go
far enough He also should have apol-
ogized to the millions of farmers who
own the regionals and WHOLESALERS
which were libeled in the same Mt.
EA bulletin. 1t distorted a frank
statement of the obvious fact that not
all co-operatives have always been in
full compliance with income tax laws
into an alleged confession by the big
Co-ops that they do evade federal in
come taxes
"The records of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue and the tax courts are
constantly swelling with added evil
dence that neither profit business nor,
for that matter, the collecting officers
themselves are always correct in their
application of the income tax laws.
Recognition that co-operatives are no
different in this respect than other
business could be distorted into con
fession' of guilt by the big co-ops'
only through deliberate, malicious mis-
representation, yet Mr.. McCabe Of
fered no apology for this part of the
N.T.E.A bulletin.
Apology Due Businessmen
"Mr. McCabe also owes his apology
to those thousands of businessmen
who have relied in the past upon the
information issued over his name in
the belief that it at least represented
his own thoughts as a responsible bus.
inessman.
ut now becomes an open issue as
to whether it was Mr.. McCabe who
hired ghost-writer, or group of
professional propagandists who have
been using Mr.. McCabe as their
stooge
81 predict it will not be long until
business heads will again
realize that in the long run it is their
permanent chambers of commerce and
trade and industrial associations
which serve business best. Everyone
knows who are behind these agencies,
how they are financed and how their
policies are determined No one knows
these things about N.T.E.A.
McCabe also broke silence Of two
and one-half years as to N.T.E.A.'s at
titude toward retailer-owned co-opera-
tives by admitting that he was OPP
posed to these co-operatives also, to
the extent that they achieve an in
come tax status similar to that of
farmer co-ops.
co-operatives have been
developing steadily for over so years
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
Hon. Sam G. Ford
Helena, Montana
NY Dear Governor Ford:
Post office Box 729
HELENA, MONTANA
March 27, 1916


iS sGHATR NV Dear Governor Ford:
eRGfs Legal status
tonight by
The dispatch
PiSoan
the planning stage and the question finance
from TINS ana oner statements recently mace 81 e
Ra a a nNF % one PfN appears that opponents
an MvA have abandoned their m dictatorship and adopted
necessary
Of vastly than question Of control the mechanics devs
all This
dlquenc will able make water hill May we clarity
report End Session.
of
1619O00 feet pae 100 Of this flow approximately 82
Wyoming Mon (psg 1928 70 and 1o7 reconcsd for small
table that Army
in 92590O0
6% Wyoming and 4) Dakota We
will reconcile the difference
the
Wyoming that only between 4 and 26 the
capacity to be provided in these states
oyouare know,a o.
control of develop
credit desire for full and efficient
believe be unmndfu imp such end under
rstored
to which
flood that
sterilization which But little
than
higher and tributaries and the mammoth dams
will navigation channel farther
hreparable damage done
MONTANA ASSOCIATION
s. Jeom G. Locke Dmeto
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
BIG FLAT COOP GETS
PRIORITY

The Washington office of the Rural
liberalization Administration h a S
given a full priority to the Big Flat
Electric Coop of the Turner area,
Drengman Simons, president of the
Coop, reported recently after trip
to the nations capitol. REA priority
approval was based on the very urgent
need for electricity in the Turner,
Hogeland, .Loring and Whitewater
areas which will be served by the
Coop.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29
CONSISTENCY???

the front Pleas by
H. retiring general of UNA and Herbert
special relief of President Truman that America cut
100000
the 20 critical"
full spread wocoor advertisement
public to buy more and stock
masthead The that all communists
pro communists should be eliminated forthwith
business usual politics
making pocommunists faster than
with themContributed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29

and are performing the same service
for the urban businesses they serve
which farmer co-ops perform for the
business of farming, yet retailer CO.
ops never had been subjected to at
tack by N.TE.A McCabe said in re-
ply.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-29

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
VOLNEY ANDERSON
SIDNEY
DON CHAPMAN
GREAT FALLS
THOMAS c. COTTON
BILLINGS
LEFT ERICKSON
HELENA
CHARLES MCLEAN
ANACONDA
j. F. SCHAFER
LIVINGSTON
L. L. PRICE
GREAT FALLS
RICHARD SHIPMAN
BROOKS
CHESTER kINSEY
BOX 2O8e
GREAT FALLS
EILERT HELLEBUST
HAvRE
MRS. ART LAVELLE
BILLINGS
co GeasD oP