davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24

ering with the rules and regulations
between chisler and sucker is going to
alter the fact that it is the Price
System itself that is the founda-
ton stone of all the ills of our So
ciety +. And the world.
Our North America continent can
be run without money-without debt
creation of any kind. Technocracy has
pointed this out for nearly thirty
years. The course of events have
proven them to be correct in their
analysis, and future events will prove
them right when they maintain that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
Legal Advertising
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to 1000 A. NJ. Tues
raj, December -, 1850 at his office in
the Capitol Building for the redecora-
tion of the office section of the State
Highway Building at Great Falls, Mon
tana.
Work involves painting of various
rooms and halls and the laying of ap-
proximately 1890 square feet of asphalt
tile. All labor, tools and materials to be
furnished by contractor.
Bid forms and specifications may be
obtained from the undersigned or from
Clinton A. McGiffin. division Highway
Engineer, Great Falls.
A bid check representing 5 % of the
total proposal is required with all bids
The State reserves the right to make
an award on the flooring and painting
separately or on the projeS as a whole,
also to reject any or all bids and to
waive such technicalities as the best in
terests of the State may warrant.
PAUL D. GOLDEN
State Purchasing Agent
Nov. "a, Dec, 1 and 8.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24

bigger and better war material max
ing machinery.
And the people-the All American
sucker-will again foot the phoney
Excess Profits Tax Billiard kick
into the fund to wage war the other
6 billion dollars necessary to see to
it that our youth is killed off across
the ponds of the world
We might just as we'll face it, there
is no way absolutely no way to stop
war, except to eliminate the Price
System itself. For no amount of rig
ging the payoff-no amount of tink-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
PETITION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK

NO. 22460
In the Matter of the Application of
EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY for change
of name.
This petition of Edna Annette Murray
respectfully shows:
That petitioner is female resident
of the County of Lewis and Clark, State
of Montana, and is over the age of
eighteen years; that she was born in
Hardin Big Horn County, Montana;
the name of petitioners father is Fran
els owen and that his place of resi-
dence is Lodge Grass, Big Horn Coun-
ty, Montana
That petitioners present name is
Edna Annette Murray; that petitioner
desires to take another name than that
which she now has; that the new name
which she proposes to take is EDNA
ANNETTE OWEN; that the following
is petitioners reason for such change
of name: petitioner has been divorced
from her husband, whose name is
James E. Murray. and desires to have
her maiden name restored to her
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays that
an order of this court be made chang
ing her name from EDNA ANNETTE
MURRAY to EDNA ANNETTE OWEN,
and for such other and further relief
as may be proper.
ALFRED F. DOUGHERTY
BAXTER LARSON
Attorneys for Petitioner
State of Montana
County of Lewis and Clark
EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY, being
first duly sworn, on oath deposes and
says:
That she is the Petitioner named in
the foregoing Petition; that she has
read the foregoing Petition and knows
the contents thereof; and that the
same is true of her own knowledge, ex-
cept as to the matters which are there
in stated on information and belief, |
and as to those she believes it to be |
true.
81 EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of October, 1850.
(SEAL) 81 ALFRED F. DOUGHERTY |
Notary Public for the State of |
Montana residing at Helena. |
My commission expires 1 Sep
TENDER, 1851.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24

How many of you readers and
writers of the Voice are convinced
that an Excess Profits Tax will take
the profits our of war? How many of
will lead to peace? How many of us
believe that such tax will present
a serious, effective curb on those
who are promoting the war, and how
many of you are just piously hopeful
that we are in for period of peace
at all?
Yesterday, over the radio, COM
mentators reviewed the presidents
Excess Profits Tax Bill. 1t provides
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24

Americans are faced today with the
question of adopting non-political,
non-business, no money, no tax So
cial administration -. or suffer chaos,
wars, destruction under a fascistic
form of State Capitalism.
Study Technocracy. Investigate
its program. AS a patriotic citizen
you cannot afford to ignore it. 1t
is the only alternative to a steadily
creeping revolution of destruction for
we, the American people.
JOSEPH S. SMOLLAEK,
Anaconda. Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
MARIAS REA GETS LARGE
LOAN FOR new LINES

The Marias River Electric Coop
has been granted loan of $256,OOO
by the Rural Electrification Admins
tration to finance new construction.
The loan will pay for construction of
lat miles of distribution lines to
serve go new rural consumers, and
provide other system improvements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK

II
No. 22460
In the Matter of the Application of
EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY for change
of name
WHEREAS Edna Annette Murray
has filed her petition with the Clerk
of this Court, praying for an order of
this Court changing her name from
EDNA ANNETTE MURRAY to EDNA
ANNETTE OWEN,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the hour of ten o'clock AM, on the
nineteenth (19th) day of December,
1850, at the courtroom of the court
house in Helena, Lewis and Clark Coun-
ty State of Montana, have been fixed
by said Court as the time and place at
which objections to the granting of
said petition for change of name shall
be heard.
DONE and dated this list day Of No
vember, 1850, at Helena, Montana
(SEAL) WILL WHALEN
Clerk of District Court
By w. d. Upton,
Deputy Clerk
Nov 3-10-17-24
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
SPORTSMEN AGAIN :
Continued from page one)

park rangers Of course, as man!
as possible of the elk will be ship
ped alive for restocking purposes
ALTHOUGH 1T APPEARS THAT
MOST AVAILABLE RANGES ELSE
WHERE ARE ALREADY STOCKED
OR OVERPOPULATED WIT H
ELK"
The emphasized quotation is ut.
terly false, and every big game hunt
er know it. The Forest Service peo-
pie know it is not true, and they
grudgingly but truthfully state that
cattle and sheep owners make vio-
lent protest against the transplant
ing of elk because they assert some
kind of vested interest in the grass
on the public domain. THERE ARE
IMMENSE AREAS OF PUBLIC DO
MAIN IN MONTANA WHERE
THERE ARE NO ELK AT ALL AND
WHERE THERE is NO OVER
GRAZED PROBLEM IN EXIST
ENCE.
We also call attention to the state
ment in the Secretary's letter:
"The points raised by the United
Sportsmen's Association of Montana
have been answered from time to
time by organizations and individuals
who have studied the problem"
This sentence contains the insult
ing implication that the sportsmen
have not studied the problem, that
they are just a collection of ignor-
amuses. We do not believe that you
have any sympathy with this view,
but realize that not only are the
sportsmen persons who see with their
own eyes the conditions in our for
ests and mountains, but are for the
most part keen observers, whether
college-educated or not-and many
of them are-and are far better quail
fled to speak on the subject than
any reporter for a copper company
newspaper, or even a timid public
employee.
Now the National Park Service is
not satisfied with slaughter outside
the Park, it proposes to have Park
rangers kill MOST OF THE SUR
PLUS ELK Chose are the Secretary's
words) within the Park.
We ask you to take as effective |
and speedy action as possible.
UNITED SPORTSMEN'S ASSOC. |
Respectfully,
Vernon Koelzer, Secretary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
MANS Five POINTS"

The NAM has issued a "5-point
program" to check initiation. 1t says
nothing about reducing prices by cut
ting profit margins. Nor does it men
ton those horrid words-excess prof
its taxes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
SOCIALIST SPEAKS ON
FACIAL GOODWILL

Y. r Dunno. veteran labor and
ucialist leader. here last week
II = leg Of a coast forecast lee
tlre tour on Labor and Civil
R'ehts said. The conviction and
Imprisonment Of tho 10 Socialist
Worker Party leaders under the
Smith Act in l94i was the pre-
lude TO conviction Of the II Com
muniSt Party leaders recently un.
der tho same &C.
Speaking at the SWP Hall. he
Explained. we said in l94l that
eur conviction would mark a
precedent for victImizing other
sections Of the labor movement.
ne widespread and menacing
w'tch-hunt in full swing at pres
ent demonstrates that our fears
were we'll founded.
MI. Dunno stressed the need 10
unite all forces to combat vieor-
ously all threats 10 the liberty
ana civil rights Of all. He par
ucularly emphasizes the threats
aimed at the labor movement.
me Negro people and other min
ority groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Great Lakes
Mutual Fetes
Employees

In a uble-header Of Christ
mas parties. the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company en-
teiiained more than 300 employ
ecs and then children over the
past Weekend
Over 80 children Of employees
were entertained al the COM
pany's home offices al 81 East
Hancock on Thursday afternoon.
On Saturday evening. the en-
tire stan Of agents. Office manag-
ers and staff workers was feted
at the new Eastside branch office
at Mack and Chene.
Games. gifts and refreshments
we're showered upon the Riddles
as their parents and members Of
the Great Lakes family sto o d
aside and let the childrdcn have
their day They ranged in ages
from 3 months to IA years.
c. B. Bolden. manager OF the
branch office. and his assistant.
r. G.. Hamlin. were host to the
top officers and the employees
who came to the party from as
far away as Flint and Toledo. A
(Ses GREAT LAKES. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
BOSTON'S SUBURBAN COUNCIL
HEADED BY SON OF SLAVE

BOSTON. Mass Herbert l..
Jackson. whose father was born
a Negro slave IN Georgia became
the FIRST member OF his race ever
10 be elected president of the
Maiden Common Council Maid
en- is an industrial residential
suburb Of Boston. and has pop
ulation of 10000
Mr.. jackson. - is serving his
third term and plans next year
To run for the State Legislature
as Representative lie IS mar
fied to the forWer Doris Pope of
Everett Mass. whose erandfath-
en-. James W Pope was the first
Negro 20 toe elected to tn Bos-
ton City Council
Nj Jackson operates a cleaning
business established by his tath-
en-. and is one Of thirteen chill
dren. His father died fifteen
years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
ROBINSON OUT
AT GOTHAM

John White. co-owner Of the
Gotham Hotel. Inc. announced
that VIM n. Bob Robinson. FOR
many years general manager OF
the famous Detroit hotel, had
been relieved Of his duties
White said that he would as
sumo the managership He said
that he and Robinson parted in
the best OF friendship and that
there was nothing wrong with
his service
Robinson said he was notified
OF his dismissal on last Friday
He has gained nationwide rep
utation for his hospitality and
courtesy as the top man al the
popular hotel
Prior to his appointment at
the Gotham he was manager Of
the Joe LOUIS Spring Hill Farm.
and close associate of John w
Roxborough. former manager of
Champion Joe Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Educators Slap
Segregation

RICHMOND. VA poll o.
$4,000 southern college teachers
revealed last week that 20 per
cent OF them favor admission &c
Negroes 70 professional and grad
uate schools without segregation
Replies were received from 1915
teachers.
The survey was conducted hN
the Southern Conference Educa
iional Fund. Ind. whose presi.
den, is Aubrey Williams. former
government official IN President
Roosevelts administration Ms
Williams reported iha; - peg
cent OF the teachers poiied fa
yored regional graduate schools
for Negroes. three per cent backed
education in schools with seEre
CATION and two PEI cent fave ee
establishment Of rew cieota'e
schools tor Negroes
Only two states M.,S.slrp and
Alabama showed les, than 81
per cent in favor 81 education
in existing schools without seq
regaiion. Eleven state un.vcr.
sites. which had been pollea
separately. produced almost lden-
teal results. Mr.. Williams >aid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
@ealer Arraigned
on Attack Attempt
THREE LYNCH
CASES IN l949

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
Three persons we're lvnched
during the past year. according
70 the Department Of Records
and Research. TuSkegee Institute.
This was an increase over l948
when two victims were reported
The first victim was Caleb
Hill Jr.. 28-year-old Negro chalk
mine worker OF Irwinton WIKI
inson County Ca charged with
creating disturbance and resist
ing arrest. Lodged in Jail he
was removed by group vi men.
beaten and shot 10 death.
The second vas Malcolm
Wright, 45-year-old Negro tenant
farmer Of near Houston. Chicka-
saw County. Miss. who is report
ed to have "hogged the road"
and Of not moving his wagon
over fast enough to permit a
group OF white men. riding in =
motor car, to pass He was beaten
10 death
The third vas Hollis Rifles
53-year- old prosperous Negro
landowner Of near cambridge
Decatur County. Ga. found dead
with number Of bullet holes in
his body after an argument with
group of white men. who had
been fishing in his pond without
permission.
II was reported that sometime
previously Rifles nome had been
riddled with buckshot fired from
an automobile.
The states u which the lynch
ings occurred and the number
in each state are Georgia 2, and
one for Mississippi.
Two men were jailed in con-
nection with the lynchine Of Hill
but were later freed for lack Of
sufficient evidence 10 bring them
TO trial
In al least fourteen instances.
lvnchings were prevented; four
in the North and 10 in the South
tSes LYNcHrNc. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
MRS. ROSA CRACC
HONORS MARY v. BECK

Mrs Mary V Beck and other
cliy officials were honored on
Friday Dec 30. at an open house
by Commissioner Rosa l.. Grage
president Of the Detroit Welfare
Commission.
More than 800 Detroit leaders
rom all walks Of life came TO
pay then respects to the honored
GUESTS.
Among the city officials pres.
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Provost who represented Mavor
Sobo City Planner George F
Emery Corp Counsel Frank
SchemenSke Alderman and Mrs.
|rerrv Of Windsor and numerous
Others
me scene OF the reception was
hrs 0ragg's pslstisl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Trenton Director Of Public Safety
Hit For Disregard Of Civil Rights

The American Civil Liberties
Union charged last week that the
refusal of Andrew Ouch. Trenton
N. Us director of Public Safety.
to grant a permit for the perfor-
nance of the John Wexley play.
F." T h ~ Shall Not Die was a
shocking and complete disregard
for the right Of free speech and
assembly and clearly unconstItu-
tional'
The play an original Theatre
Guild production dealing with
the famous Scottsboro trials Of
the middle 30's was scheduled 10
be shown on Nov. % by the N.
!. Cultural Committee. now or
gained formally as the N J.
Creative Arts Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Walter Whites Book
Made to Talk

NEW YORK The full text OF
Waller Whites autobiography. A
Man Called White will shortly be
available for the blind on phono-
graph records.
The American Foundation for
the Blind. Inc. Is West 18th St,
New York. added the book TO
its services called Talking
Books which are sold to the eli
gible blind who are unable TO
read Braille or who prefer to lis
ten instead Of read with their
fingers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

previously by the Committee of
Law Teachers Against Segrega.
ton in Legal Education. a group
Of leading professors and deans
OF major law schools in the
country.
Attorney General Price Daniel
OF Texas has called on all
southern states TO band together
and file briefs defending the
principle Of racial segregation in
schools as attacked in the Sweat
case.
II Texas loses the case. MIR
Daniel indicated in a letter TO
Attorney General Eugene Cook
Of Georgia. your office and my
office will be deluged with law
suits for entry Of Negroes into
white colleges. high schools and
grade schools"
Mr. Daniel quoted Attorney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Send-Off Civil Rights Delegates Sunday
Roy Wilkins,
NAACP Official,
Main Sneaker
Meeting Slated at
Scott Methodist
Church dignitaries. pub

Church dignitaries. pub
officials. communal lea,
and NAACP officials WI
sneak at the public meeting
ia send off representatives
~ community organizations
as delegates to { h Q Civil
Rights MoboliZati on in
WASHINGTON Jan. 1917.
Slated al , p. m. al Scott
Methodist CHURCH. 500 E. Kirby.
Sunday. Jan. 8. the main ad-
dress will be delivered by Roy
wilkins. acting executive Sec
rotary Of the national NAACP.
re will be introduced by DR..
r. Benedict Glazer. Rabbi of
Temple Beth FL.
Tho r. Rev Richard s En-
rich. Bishop. Episcopal Diocese
II Michigan. viii deliver the in
vocation while the bcnediciion
'vill 90 given BY Father Raw
nond S. Clancy director Of
Social Action. Catholic Archdio-
cose Of Detroit
VETS PRESENT coLoRs
Combined war veterans orean-
cations viii present the colofs
and mathematician choi.s
viii render choral selections The
Rex Robert L, Brady Jr.. local
branch retiring president viii
preside over the meeting.
The Civil Mobilization is de-
'lcned 70 impress upon the lcgis-
la'ors the necessity Of passage
nv Congress carly in the 1850
session the civil rights measures
row pending in both houses. Fair
Employment, Practices Commits
sion. Anti-Poll Tax. Anti-Lynch
oils and bills to prohibit scgre-
cation IN interstate transporta-
ion facilities and establishment
of permanent Commission On
CIVIL Rights. q Civil Rights Di-
sion IN Dept of Justice.
REPORTED OUT
Most Of these bills have been
Introduced in the first session OF
ne elst Congress and reported
ant Of committee but floor action
has been DELAYED by various tao
ISee DELEGATES. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

The group booked the p lay.
staged by Peoples Drama, Ines,
for showing throughout New
Jersey as part Of a campaign TO
win support for the six Trenton
Negro youth facing a second trial
on the charge Of numbering a
secondhand furniture dealer IN
January. l948
New Trial Ordered
The original conviction was up
set by the New jersey Supreme
Court last spring which ordered
a new trial scheduled to begin
next month The Civil Rights
Congress. left wing defense
agency. concentrated its legal at
tack on the racial question. claim
(Ses DIRECTOR. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
DR.. Robert S. Drews
to Speak on Bias

DR.. Robert S. Drews. renowned
author and lecturer will be the
speaker al Mass Communion
Forum on Sunday. January 9Th
is topic will be rs Prejudice
Harmful To Body and Mind?
Attorney Julian III Wheel er
forum chairman. will act as mod
orator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
MIXED MARRIAGES
OK BY COLUMNIST

CLEVELAND. On his syn
Dictated column appearing IN
Catholic wecklies throughout the
United States Joseph A. Breig,
Of The staff of the Universe Bull
letin here. has condemned unjust
civil legislation which prevents
the marriage OF Negroes and
whites
Mr. BreIg states the position
OF the Catholic Church as fol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

The NAACP-SponsOrcd Sweat
case has attracted national at
tention because il is tho first
suit OF its kind that challenges
segregation per Sc in higher edu-
cation
A number OF outside urganiza-
tons have indicated active IN
terest in the case and this week
the American Federation Of
Teachers. an organization of more
than 800 locals and 10000 teach
ers throughout the country
Joined the groups submitting
briefs as friends OF the court
Another brief was submitted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
MRS FDU RETAINS
BOARD MEMBERSHIP

NEW YORK. N y Reversing
an earlier decision 10 resign from
the board Of directors of the
NAACP because Of the pressure
AZ her duties az the United Ma.
lions. Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
consented 70 complete her pres
ent term as board member
In letter last week 90 Arthur
B Spingarn. NAACP president
Mrs Roosevelt wrote Il am
very glad 10 stay on foi year
Hes three-year term expires on
Dec. 81. 1850 Mrs. Roosevelt has
been member Of the board
since i945.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

I'VE had long talk and I
asked him TO tell his men we
would not tolerate any undue
treatment 10 a member OF any
minority race as long as am
mayor Of Detroit. We welcome
any complaints and | am will
ing 10 go out into the precincts
and talk TO the men them
selves" he said.
In his address % the City
Council Cobo said he recognized
that q housing situation has ex-
listed in Detroit and that he would
endeavor to make bis position
clear
The Congress OF the United
States has Appropriated large
sums for public housing and
with this subject | have dealt
al length believe that the City
of Detroit should participate in
the Federal housing program TO
the extent TO which public hous-
ing Is needed.
we all recognize that there
viii always be- honest sincere
families who cannot meet the
rental charges required by phi
vate ownership There must be
fun cooperation with Federal and
State authorities TO the end that
families falling into this category
may BE- provided with dwellings
(See COBO. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
State CIO to Hold
Meet in Bay City

Tho Executive Board 81 Nc
Michigan Go Council VIII nalj
its next meeting IN Bay Cny hn
Thursday and FRIDAY. Jan 1920
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

lows: that the right 70 marry
and found a family is an in
alienable right OF normal men
and women. with which no gov
eminent should unreasonably in
terfere."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07

General Harry Mcmillan Of
North Carolina as saving the
Sweat case is the most important
20 the South since Civil War
DAYS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
SWEAT CASE SLATED

NEW YORK NY. - The celebrated Sweat case,
suit seeking admission of Heman Marion to the law school
of the University Texas, will be argued in the United
States Supreme Court during the week Of January 80 by
Thurgood Marshall NAACP special counsel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-07
Cobo for Fair Treatment by Police;
Favors Public Housing in Stun Areas

just before he sworn in Mayor Of Detroit on
tuesday might Mayor Albert f. Cobo said that he h id
old his new police commissioners George + Boos. that he