davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
Ei1rnpaa Etntgl1ug tfrht nnn
fallt nit hpr hpntfh-
tranzntifrtrpn Hprtfauntnunn
(Sortiesuna bon 5eite II

8enn iiA Die g0lfer guropos fra
gen, pornm trob all Der Sonferen5en
mo Der plelen Geoen uno v8ei6liille"
Die glnigung guropaS 10 gar feline
5ortihritte gemabt bat uno nuht,
Damn lautet, oie 9lnt1port: 8eil sic
Otadtbaber Ser beutigen 8eltpoIitif
olele Glnlgung guropas gar nidt
mpaen!
Sanen mir Die Bbroien, bon oenen
olele ~Guropa=&onfere erfiiat
lino, unO ltellen mir nii6tern felt,
oaB lpeoer @nglano, nod @merifa
uno am allerDenigiten 9f1Blano an
elmer Ginigung @uropas intereiIiert
it, intereiiiert iein fonn! - 9iele
Ginigung guropas mar, lit uno miro
tmmer i'm 8egeniat 5u ser nationalen
Polttif oieier 2Gnoer iteben, i'm Sc,
genlab 81 oen Snterefen 2onoons,
Walblngtons lno Wosfnus - 1lno fie
beniiten oieie Bbraie nur i'm gegen-
leltlgen Boiitionsfampf II m europa,
nidt aber i ii + europa!
9as lit einleu6teno genug i'm ssan
GuBlanoS: Gie @inigung @uropas
Dliroe leoe 0foglidfeit Der 9eberr=
l6ung guropas gan3 ODER tell
meile - olr6 9fuBlano >uusl6lieBen
ilno piiroe oas belte periflapte Dit
europa 5pangslaufig tpieber in oie
Samilie Der guropail6en Sooeration
5uriidfiibren.
aebnlidb perbdlt es iib nit eng
lano: IS bdtte ni9t erit oes apniiden
gefenntniiles bon 8inIton Gburdia
IN ielnem eriten grinnerungsbono be-
ourft, nm gnglanos guropa-Bolitif
als Elm ifrupeuoles Streben mad
Balance of Bomer" 5,l erfennen, elm
labrbunoertelanges 9usIpieIen Der
europaii6en Hationen gegeneinanoer,
Inn Die ginigung @uropas au nerbin.
bern. = 9ieie Bolitif bes Ma9t.
gleidgelpidts entipridt 10 iebr ben
politli6en uno mirtIhaftli6en SCOT
penoigfeiten gnslanos, 1aB aud beu.
te Die 2abour-9fesierung es nidt tpa.
gen fann, bie guropa-Bldne Sranf,
reIhs gut5nbeiBen, 10 lln3uldngIih
oielelben aub nur iein mogen.
Wan f0nnte beriubt iein au fra.
gen, tuarlm Damn gburdin iiberbaupt
bon Der uginigung guropas" ipriht.
slber bier nti,B man, ipie beute INNER,
5ipiIben @orten uno @orten genni,
unteriheiben: @as Gburhin .gini.
gung guropas" beiBt, lit nidts al-
beres, aIs Der 8eriuh, Die &eite oes
nod nidt bon &uBlanb beiesten GU
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
pdptflidrr Entfdlrihung
iihrr has kirdllthr Ehprrdlt

Sn einem ,Motu 9roprio" orbnet
8aplt 8ius XII. an, oaB Der erlte
9lbidnitt oes &anons 1899 oes so
Ser Suris Ganonici" nlBer &raft &c.
iebt Derbe. Gieler Glbifnitt beltimm-
re, Dab alle, oie fatbolilf getauft ltno,
in ibrer SSugeno aber Dem S6isnn
uno ser Sdrelte perfollen itno oocr
religionsloS er5ogen muroell ben 8e.
Itinmungel1 beS Srienter &on5ils
iiber sic gingebung elmer fatDoliihen
Ghe nid)t mebr unterfporfen itnO.
&iinftig linb olle futboliid 8etaufter,
Die immer audi lire religioie Gr5ieb-
llng geDe'en lit, luieoer perpflid)tet,
ltd) beim @ingeben elmer Gbe an Die
9eItmmllnaen oes &on5ils bon Sri
ent 81 bolten, 5. b., ieOer fatbolil6
8etuufte bat sic gbe Dor Dem 5ui itdnz
Oigen Efarrer un0 5lpel 3eugen 81
ihlieBen.
Son 5lItGnoiger Seite ser &irhe
miro bier5u mttgeteilt: 9tnh Dem Sc
fret 8ius X. n9e Scmere", oas fiir
aue &atbplifen Elm einbeitlides Che
redt feitlcgte, lpnrcn sic &atbolifen
in aller gSelt an Die fir6lide Che
lhlieBlrngsform gebrmOen, alt6 Denn
lie ipdter pom fntboliiden 8luuben
dbgefallen paren G1rd &anon 1899
Oes neuen &ir6enre6tbudeS, oaS gu
BfingIten 1919 in &raft getreten lit,
lpur0e bon oieiem 8runOgeleb cine
Iusnubme gemaAt inInfern, alS oie
Sinoer nid)tfatboliiher gltern bon
Der firdIihen gbeIhlieBungsform be-
freit puroen, Denn lie 5Dor in ser
fatboliicben Stride getouft, aber bon
Sugeno an nidt futboliid) er5ogen
lporoen iin0. Giele 9lusnabme bat nun
Der 81. Gater allBer &raft gelett,
loOaB nlnmebr nIle in Der fatboli-
id)en Stride 8etauften an sic firrhIi-
de GbeidlieBungsform gebunoen
iino.
sSeoe Gbe, an Ser Elm &atbolif 0es
lateinilden Gitus beteiligt lit, lit al
10 on Die bon Der futboliifen Stride
porgel6riebene gbel6lieBungsfotm
gebunoen, iooaB er MIR in oieier
Jorm cine firhlid) giiltige gbe ein-
geben fann. slls &otbolit i'm Gimme
OieIer Soridrift gilt ieoer in ser fa-
tbolilden Stride @etaufte, au6 penn
er ipater nid)t fatboliit er5ogen
lpnroe ooer als Gripn6iener bon Ser
fotbollIden Stride abgefollen lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
Ktnhpr auHldnhtfdrrr. nstpr
in Dputfflanh

slus Seutidlano gebt uns sic fol-
genoe 0titteilung 5u:
Sic Stel5abl Der ouBerebeliden
&lnOer, Die 0er5eit geboren tperoen,
lnadt oie Srage i'm Gobmen ser 0f-
fentliden un0 pripaten Siiriorge, tper
fitr ben llnterbalt oieIer &inoer uuf-
5ufommen bot, belonoers brenneno.
Jta6 oelttl6em HeGt bat Ser auBer-
ebelld)e Sater auBer ben Soften fiir
Die Gntblnolng lno Die llnterbalts-
folten fir bic Wiutter tpGbreno 0es
@o6enbettes ben gelamten 2ebensbe-
oarf oes &inoes iopie Die Soften fir
leine Gr6lebung uno 8erufsporbiI=
Dung bis 5ur GollenOung oes ie6sebn=
ten Sebensiabres 81 tragen, lpobei sic
Sobe Ser llnterbaltspflidt iid nod)
ben Sebensperbdltniiien ser Wutter
ribtet. SIT Der Gater ni6t beltI6er
Staatsangeb0rigteit, 10 lit oie Hedts-
lage I'M @rllno oie gleibe, oenn nah
Oeutibem &edt gelten Damn sic 8e-
ltlnlnungen oes Staates, Dem sic
Ututter 5ur 3eit ser 8eburt oes &in=
oes ongebort.
8egen Soloaten ser 9eiabunas-
ma6t ODER slngeborige ser Gereinten
Nationen gibt es ieoo6 fir cine beut.
lde Wtlltter feinerlei Hedtsmittel,
oenn nad Dem @eieb Scr. 2 ser Mtili-
tarregierung fir 9euti6lano slrtifel
VI Bunft 10 fonn bon belltIden 8e>
ridten iiber biele Berionen obne aus
oriidlide @enebmigung Der MilitGr-
regierung feline @erihtsbarfeit aus
geitbt ODER audi nur beaniprud)t per,
Den. slmerifanii6en @ebrna6tsange-
borigen lit es iogar b er 0 t n, oie
gaterIdaft bes nit elmer oeutIben
Srau ge5eugten &inoes an5uerfennen.
Sour I'M Saa Ser nadtr1gliben Che
l6lieBung miro bier5u geIetlidertpeiie
Die erlaubnis erteilt. SSSn feinem San
fonn ieood cine redtlide 8erpfli6.
tung 5ur uebernabme ser Soften er.
reidt nerben.
Serein5elt geben Die 8eiasungsan.
geborlgen Sen Wfiittern ibrer auBer.
ebellhen &inoer freitpiuige llnterltiit-
nngen, meilt in Ser 5orm bon 2ebens-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

lmitteln. Satia6e lit, baB 0ieie Inter
Itiiblngen aber oft BEL ser 8erietune
oes betreffenoen SoIbaten aus ieinen
Stanoort ooer BEL ieiner Riidfiibrllne
in Dos 5eimatlano unterbleiben
@obl fonnte oie oel,ti6e Wfutter tbeo
tetiId) Dor Dem 5uItinoigen auslanbi
|i6en 8eri6t ibren llnterbaltsanIprud
|einflogen, aber oa5u ipdre 3. g., nod
|amerifanilbem &edt bas perlonlih'
Grldeinen oes &ldgers Dor bem aus
|ldnOilden @erid)t notlpenoig.
gSie ernit bie Srage ser Inter
baltsreaellng Ser &inoer ouslGnbi
iher G1ter in 9euti6lano lit, 5eig.
cine SeileStatiitif etnes &reiies in
omerifaniicb beietten @iirttemberg
9anad nuroe IN ser Belt pom 81
Sanuar 1916 bis gum 80. Septern
Der 1917 pa altBerebelid5e @ebur.
ten bon &inOern Oeutl6er Wtiitte,
uno auslanOiiGer G1ter our 9lnseigt
gebraft, bapon 50 bon Imerifanern
"a bon Srun5oIen, 81 bon Solen
10 bon Stalienern, s bon Si6ehen
Ser TeIt perteilt iid auf auslGl1
Der peridieoener Hationalit1t.
Gon Oen amerifaniIhen 8elaB.
nnstruppen puroe feline einsigt
GatcrIhuTt onerfannt, fein Ginf
oltrb nadfolgenOe @beldlieBung le.
timicrt uno in feinem San l1nterbalt
be5ablt! lleberboupt purben nur in
Ieds 6allen gllimente be5abIt, bier
bon Oen ieds 5ablenoen GGtern taten
ooS freimillig ioooB outb bier i'm
Safe Oes Jurisdictions ser 3ablunq
Ser gniprlh niGtt eingeflagt per.
Den fann.
&on oen 100000 yNiemanosfin,
BERN" in europa entfallen aui
Scutl6lano etlua 10000. Cine er.
beblihe 3abl BEL 8eriidiidtig11ng bes
umItanOes, oub Sic llnebelihen Wtiit=
ter in faIt oIlen SSQaen oen 1lnbe=
mlttelten &reilen ongeb0ren 1no 90
Der Die offentlicte 1tnO prioate 8obl=
tabrt fir oen ltnterbalt Ser &inoer
mlftommen nrltb. 0ie S61pierigfei-
ten oes togliben 2ebens 5tpingen Die
Vfutter, elnem 9eruf no65ugeben.
3DangslGlfig entbebren 10 bie un-
ebeliden ainoer bes Sdutes Ser So
mile 1mo miiiien in 4nI Italten ser
trelen 8oblfabrtspflege untergebroht
iperoen. 90 itellen biele &inoer ser
gel lablngstruppen einen erbebliden
Sell Der in ben glnltalten oes Deut=
lden Garitasperbanoes untergebrahz
ten Sflegefinoer oor. Gie Srage ibrer
llnterbrlngung miro immer BREMEN.
Der, oa Die 3ubl ser nerfiigbaren
Slabe in Den anitalten ourd 0ie in
Die bunoerttnulenoe gebenoen eItern-
lolen &inoer 1lno our6 oie 3abl ser
lnfolge Der 3eritorungen oes &rie=
9es melentlld oerringerten slnItaIten
lebr begren5t lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

fden geritdnoieung, elmer gnropdi.
iden Ginigiing iprehen.
aber id ipeiB, Dab iein Siiblen, oaB
iein Soften linb Blanen Inn europa
.gebt; oaB aus Der 3erfdmetterung
oes groBoeutIden Soeals cine neue,
groBere @inbeit geboren tuiir6e, ni6t
aIs @eseniat, riht atpeds Breisgabe
Ser lationnlen gbre uno Der beiltfden
3nfunft, ionbern als oeren @rfiiIlnng
genaB oent @ort linieres 2ebrers
Woller ban ben 8rtd: n@ermnnen
iparen mir 8eutide iino mir
@uropder iperoen mir 1ein!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene-
dict-WundSalbe

erprobtes SeilmitteI eesen ole
arten bon alten un6 friiaen Bun.
ben, @eidtDiiren, @e,p19Ien, BIB.
manoen, aarbitnteln uip. Bitte @eIo
muir burd Hoit Monep Orber at idit.
ten. Seine Ston,ps. Sedaia (6O)
Gents bic S1a1td Bel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-06

j. II. STAA0
,1seo vallsyvtsw Ave-. CLAKvuI.AXD n. q
Evening star., 1948-05-09

retirement was becoming effective.
It started with . plan to collect
money from the drivers for . car.
Uncle Joe's" was getting old, and
perhaps he would want to take q
trip to improve his health.
There wasn't much trouble about
soliciting funds. In three weeks
about $4,000 poured in-the most
Washington eabbies had ever raised
for any purpose.
So, the first thing the aauto-for-
Joe pioneers knew, their project had
swelled beyond expectation. Some
body else got the idea Of lapel butt
tons with Uncle Joe's" picture on
them and the words: / am . MEM
ber Of the Uncle Joe Harrington
Club" Somebody else thought OF
membership cards, and most drivers
carry them in their billfolds today.
They contributed 81 or more for
membership dues. When the car
was paid for, the trust fund idea
followed. 1t will 60 to 1t. Harring-
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Most good cops find their rewards
in heaven.
Uncle Joe" Harrington collected
at least part of his yesterday in
the earthly atmosphere of Griffith
Stadium.
He sat in the box where Presi-
dents since the time of Taft have
sat, a bit off the beaten path OF a
cop who had worn badge for
30 years.
Thin from illness, buttoned tightly
in a topcoat, Uncle Joe" Harring-
ton sat there surrounded by his
friends. Not the dignitary type
usually found in Presidential box.
Nor yet the sort one might expect
around retired hack inspector.
Uncle Joes" boxmates were cab
drivers, the same fellows he had
cracked the whip over for a dozen
years while he was head man in the
hack inspectors Office. They were
the boys he called on the carpet
when their licenses were at stake.
But there were more hackers than
this handful in the box. There
were hundreds in the stands and
thousands rolling on the streets
Evening star., 1948-05-09

who had gtne to bat for a good
policeman-the greatest United ex-
preston of appreciation Washington
cabbies had ever shown.
The brightly uniformed Police
Boys Club Band paraded before the
stands, and Clark Griffith. owner Of
the Mats, introduced Uncle Joe's"
friends in the box.
Then a shiny black 1948 Dodge
sedan-the one 1t. Harrington had
picked out-came on the field. This
was what the day was all about-a
car for'"Uncle Joe" from Washing
tons cabbies.
Introduced by George E. Keneipp.
director of Vehicles and Traffic, as
hacker who had driven IS years
without accident, Benjamin M.
Posey handed 1t. Harrington the car
keys and said:
God bless you, Joe"
But that> wasn't all. There was
another introduction, this one of
William A. Waters, cabbie with SO
years of safe driving behind him
He handed Uncle Joe" a trust fund
certificate for $4,000. =
Somebody got the idea a month
ago, about the time 1t. Harrington's
Evening star., 1948-05-09

ton in monthly installments for 10
months. Any residue win be given
to the Police Boys Club.
1t. Harrington thought the car
was swell. but maybe . bit too lavish
white sidewall tires, radio, heater,
and all the trimmings.
How did he get along with hack
ers?
why. always stayed a Jump
ahead and II I didn't know what
they were talking about, I pretended
/ did," 1t. Harrington said for q
laugh.
That wasn't the way the others
had heard 1t. He was never too
busy to talk to q cabbie, he gave the
drivers the benefit Of the doubt, he
tried to make q little lecture take
the place Of a license suspension, he
helped war veterans get q new start.
That was how the boys had heard
1t when they decided to let Uncle
Joe" Harrington know they appreci-
ated good cop.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

1t Harrington (center retired hack inspector
the shiny automobile shown in the background
trust fund from Washingtons taxi drivers whom
herd than decade Presenting the keys to
the at Griffith Stadium yesterday Benjamin M Posey
Staples street NE, ght) while William a. Walters SIS
Rhode Island NE Qeft) presents certificate for
So 900 trust fund Star Staff Photo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
Pearl Buck Note On the Price of Powern China

nificance But this would have taken many
billions of dollars in fact the taking over and
complete reformation of the whole Chinese
economy. The Chinese knew that the Ameri-
cans were not prepared to go so far. There
fore they have known from the beginning that
the present regime was doomed, in spite of
small delays
The Chinese. having seen that the price of
rice has risen above all precedent under the
present leaders, know that it is time to look
for others They are scanning their horizons
with full confidence. Leaders have always
risen from the people and will always rise. 1t
is question of time. The time has been
duly stretched because of the interference of
foreign nations. notably the United States,
but the end will come.
What about the COMMUNISTS?
The question the Chinese people ask is
what sort of men and women are they Are
they Chinese first or Communists first? The
Chinese people believe that there are both
kinds The Communists who are Chinese first
are those who have gotten their Communism
secondhand. who have never left their native
soil. The Communists who Communists
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

before they are Chinese are the returned Rus
sian-trained students. They "have drunk Com
munist milk from the breast of Soviet Russia"
The Chinese people believe, generally
speaking, that the first group will come back
into Chinese life, bringing with them ideas
which may revivify their country. But the
turned-student Communists will never again
be trusted to be loyal to China.
Is it likely then, that the new leaders will
be Communists of the first sort? The Chinese
people say Nature forbids. These Communists
are men who understand peasants and peasant
life but they have no experience in govern
ment. Traditionally Chinese government lies
in the hands, not of peasants, but of men of
learning and philosophy. The new leaders
will rise from these again, and in their wisdom
they will call upon others to understand peas
ant life to help them but not control. Again
the test will be the price of rice.
The Chinese people thinking these
things, and they wait as they have waited
sometimes for hundred years They wait
until again Heaven and Nature guide their
way. From UNITED NATIONS WORLD Sept.
1913; 385 Madison Ave, New York II, N. Y
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

Wesley D'Ewart, representing East
ern Montana District in Congress,
voted:
FOR: COP Income Tax Reduction
bill giving relief to the rich.
AGAINST: Increased REA approp-
riations.
FOR: Rockwell bill increasing con-
struction charges by depriving irri-
cation projects of power revenues.
FOR: Reed-Bulwinkle bill exempting
railroads from anti trust action.
FOR: Taft-Hartley labor act.
FOR: Extending life of Thomas un-
American committee.
FOR: Reduced Interior department
appropriations which virtually wip-
ed out the survey of mineral re-
source and reclamation programs.
FOR: Gag rule which prevented the
amending of the insufficient Agri-
cultural bill with it's deep cuts in
the public service work of the de-
partment
AGAINST: Motions to restore funds
for AAA, REA and School Lunch
programs.
FOR: Burying OPA in the very month
when wholesale and retail prices hit
a new all-time high.
AGAINST: The Reciprocal Trade
Agreements which would do much
to stabilize the economy and streng-
then the peace aspirations of people
of the world
D'EWart voted the NAM pattern
Sam Ford, Governor of Montana for
two terms, now seeking third term:
l. Has advocated a SALES TAX.
2. Pushes the Inter-Agency commit
tee, front for the power monopoly, |
opposing Missouri Valley Authority |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

The essential quality of the Chinese concept
of democracy may be found in the rejection of
the idea of wholesale merchandising. Two
ounces of spring melon the old story goes,
sold for three small cash an ounce. When a
rich man said, what will the price be
hundred times two ounces?' the answer was
at is still three small cash for two ounces"
Why should the rich be able to buy more
cheaply than the poor and up all the ne
cessites of life? China is naturally organized
against monopolies. Such accumulatons
have been made were made under the corrupt
ing conditions fostered by foreign taxes and
customs.
At present the price of rice in China is
fabulous far above the ability of the people
to pay. Rice is the basic commodity and all
other commodities are related to it. 1t is COM
parable to steel in the United States Since
the Nationalist government can do nothing,
apparently, about reducing prices, it is, in the
opinion of the people, doomed to fall
They have watched with interest the eff
forts of the Americans to bolster this decaying
regime. Had the bolstering been able to re-
duce the price of rice, it would have had sig
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
BY PEARL S. BUCK

Pearl Buck knows China as few Western
ers do She often knows what is going to
happen there before it happens.
The Chinese people in their age-old common
sense have never rushed to rid themselves of
tyrants. They are not hurrying now They
believe that Heaven and Nature will perform
the act. How do they know when Heaven has
decreed against tyrant? BY the simple fact
that the price of rice has gone higher than
the average man can afford to pay A good
ruler keeps the price of rice down. When he
is no longer able to keep it down, it is time
for him to go.
Chinese democracy is symbolized in the
family now as always The Chinese conceive
OF the relationships of the people to the ruler
and his advisers as the same that hold in fam
lily, between the father-head other brother
subordinate-heads and the other members.
Chinese democracy when it takes final shape
will not rest on political machinery but on pa
ternaly democratic individuals; and fatherly
man will be the head, to continue in office so
long as he is able to hold the respect and trust
of the people by keeping the price of rice down.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

social security providing you do not
earn more than $14.99 for services
during the month. If your wages
under social security are more than
S14.99 month, notify the Social
Security Administration and return
your check.
QUESTION: Can 1 get back on
Social Security?
ANSWER: You are entitled to
your check for any month in which
you earn S14.99 or less in covered
employment. Notify Social Security
when you earn no more than $14.99
and your checks will start coming
again.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

Wilbur is just like all workers pro-
tected under old-age and survivors
insurance. His pay roll contribu-
tions have purchased a right to
monthly benefits at IS for himself,
his wife if she is 65, and for his chill
dren if under age 18-SECURITY
for RETIREMENT
Nearly 100000 workers are now
entitled to receive monthly retire
ment benefits. Approximately one
third of these workers have wives
who are also entitled to benefits.
The monthly benefit the worker
may expect to get ranges from $40
to S44.S0 at the present time. His
wife or child would receive an addi-
tional one-half of this payment.
Mmm, now you're interested.
Glow can qualify for these Retire
ment Benefits?" you ask.
Three things are necessary
if a single item is missing, you can
not qualify.
1. You must be fully insured.
2. You must be age 65, and
3. You must file an application.
Chats easy, except for that Full
LY INSURED business" you say.
whats FULLY INSURED"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
BY THEIR RECORDS YOU SHOULD
KNOW THEM

g. is APPARENTLY WILLING to
give Montana irrigation water to
down stream navigation interests
4. IS AGAINST minorities as evidenc-
ed by his stand on the displaced per
sons and a religious minority
5.FAILED to authorize the 2-mill en-
Urgency levy when the public
schools were in desperate financial
condition.
6 .FAILED to use his influence to nave
the 1947 Legislature make an ade-
quate appropriation for the public
schools in the face Of a growing I'M
used surplus in the state treasury,
now amounting to millions of dol
lars.
Zales Ecton, representing the peo-
pie of Montana in the U. S. Senate,
voted:
FOR: Truman Military Aid to reac-
tionary government of Greece.
AGAiNST: Lilienthal appointment to
us. Atomic Energy Commission.
AGAINST: Clapp appointment to
IVA
FOR: Taft-Hartley labor act
FOR: -Bulwinkle bill to give
railroads. free hand in rate-fixing
and exemption from anti trust ac-
ton
FOR: Tax relief for the rich.
FOR: Fake Rent Control bill.
FOR: Recommittal of st. Lawrence
Seaway legislation thus killing for
the session measure which would
save wheat farmers millions in
freight rates.
AGAINST: Farm price supports.
Ecton voted the NAM pattern -.
Farmers Union News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
SALES TAX REDUCES REAL
WAGES OF WORKERS

A general sales tax reduces real
wages, diminishes purchasing power,
and puts a brake upon industrial ac-
tivity and business revival From
resolution protesting general sales
taxation signed by 101 economists,
representing II universities of the
United States and sent to President
Hoover, January 81, 1888.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15
SOCIAL SECURITY FOR RETIREMENT

Last week J. Wilbur Worker was
warning you to protect your social
security card. Today we find him
ready to cash in on his own social
security account. Imagine! Secur-
ity at age SIS in the form of money
payments monthly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-15

That will take Tot Of explaining.
Let's plan to talk about it next week.
Until then, here are some of the
many questions that need answering
QUESTION: If l claim benefits
at 65 must | quit work?
ANSWER: You must work under