davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
Go Hand IN Hand

Poor soils make poor people
and poor people make poorer
soils.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13

chicken every Sunday" but
what to do with leftovers on
Monday? These easy-to-make in
dividuaI casseroles are just the
answer TO that question and they
make leftovers look like party
food
Individual Chicken Casseroles
G. diced. cooked chicken
u O milk
I q. cooked rics
o. Hnsly chopped celery
0 Tb&p. minced parsley
I Thap. grated onion
I tsp surry powder
1 Tbsp. Worcsstsrshirs aues
! can condensed mushroonn soup
C milk
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
ANA ATTEMPTING

Continued from page one)
and blind" Biemiller said the or
ganization opposed the program of
emergency federal aid to schools of
medicine, dentistry, nursing and pub
lie health even though the Korean
war, its own surveys, and virtually
all authorities mot tied to the ANA
by the bands of medical bondage"
recognize the grave shortages that
now exist and will grow more acute
in the coming years. ANA spokesman
themselves have admitted that by
1860 the nation will be short 15,-
600 doctors meaning that as many
as 100000 persons will be with
out adequate medical protection-but
Biemiller said this doesn't worry
the ANA. "a full account of AMA's
sabotage of this item appeared in
In Fact, Aug 21).
AMA's role in killing permanent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06

of circumstances, has become as sell
fish, as avaricious, as politically dam
gerous as the NAM, he said
"Those of us who serve in Congress
have long recognized the NAM for
what it is. We have refused to bow
to its demands, to truckle to it's point
of view :. We have known that there
can be no compromise with the NAM
troglodyte, that it would always OPP
pose any honest liberal, no matter how
limited his liberal views. Let us rec
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06

~, for one, accept the gauntlet.
Until the doctors now buried beneath
the hard crust break through and re-
organize the ANA in the image
of it's many decent and progressive
members, let it be war. Only | warn
the ANA that it fights not just a
vocal few, it fights the American peo-
pie who want decent health stand
ard for all, just as they have wanted
and for the most part achieved de-
cent living standard for all"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06

ognize that the same is now true of
the ANA. You will not satisfy it's
crusted clique of phasemongers with
opposition to national health insur-
ance, with refusal even to consider
Federal aid to medical education. If
you are for public housing or rent
control, for an excess profits tax or
equitable labor legislation, the ANA
will be on the side of your opponents.
This is war, and we might as we'll rec
ognize it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
CONG. RECORD FOR
CONTINUED from Page Thr

Continued from Page Three)
have ingenuity, because they have
zest for life. l say that whenever
g person gets to the point where he
becomes so concerned that he has to
take a political blood test of every
thing he joins or associates with
before he takes part, then this coun-
try has lost the right even to call
itself a republic or a democracy.
Do Senators want to know why we
have been talking since 6 o'clock last
evening? 1t is not to conduct what is
termed a filibuster, because we do
not want to conduct a filibuster A
filibuster is an effort to kill legis-
lation by getting no vote on it. want
a vote on it, because l want to be
proud of myself; | want my name
down on the RECORD; I want to
be able to point out to the little
Humphreys that their daddy voted
to sustain the Presidents veto. | do
not want any voice vote. We are going
to have roll call vote on this meas
ure. | want to be on the side of the
angels on this one. | want to walk in
the spirit, the tradition, and the herit-
age of the men who have died for
liberty. | do not recall the author
of the alien and sedition laws, but l
certainly remember the men who
penned the Declaration of Independ-
ence. | do not recall the author of
rules and regulations to enslave peo-
pie, but surely remember the author
of the Emancipation Proclamation.
We know of King John only because
of the Magma Carta. We know of
Tom Paine because of The Crisis,
Common Sense, and The Right of
Man. We know the great spiritual
and political leaders because of the
courageous and moral phase of their
character
Mr.. President, in country that
has based its political institutions
upon representative government and |
government by the consent of the |
governed, politics becomes everyone's
business. That is why the American
people, all over this land, are reading
The Presidents message. That is
Why some of us are receiving tele-
grams and long-distance telephone
:alls.
Mr.. President, want to pay tribute
o the Senator from North Dakota
Mr.. Langer) who stood here. He fell
IN this floor while fighting for lib
rty. That is quite a honor. I was
Apply to be at his side if only to give
in? g helping hand.
We needed "A hours it will
e just about "a hours since the time
re received the Presidents veto
lessage-24 hours to flash the news
0 the people of America that the
-merican people are being invaded;
heir liberties are being attacked.
here were some who wanted to have
ne attack come quickly and ruthless
Z.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
Legal Advertising
NOTICE

NOTICE
Mines Operating, Inc. hereby gives
notice by resolution of it's Board of Di-
rectors of a special stockholders meet
ing to be called October 26, 1850, at the
Mayflower Hotel, at pm, in Seattle,
Washington, to consider exchanging
and selling all, or a part, of it's assets.
MINES OPERATING, INC, by ARTHUR
G. BARNETT, 2204 Northern Life
Tower, Seattle, Washington.
Sept 20, Oct 6. 10, 20
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06

disability insurance was little pub
licized maneuver that resulted in the
Senate removing provisions for that
program from the social security bill
after it had been approved by the
House.
Asserting that it is possible ''hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars expend-
ed in lobbying in interim are paying
off," Biemiller said the provision
would have allowed persons who be-
Icame permanently disabled before the
usual retirement age to receive their
benefits at that time.
''They are, after all, in equal needs
of funds and deserving them," he
said. ''In fact, many of those receiv-
ing old age benefits are better able
to earn their own livings than those
who have been early crippled by the
accidents or illnesses so frequent in
our complex society"
The ANA, however, raised the
point that such a provision would
encourage "malingering, and that it
also "places a brake on the incentive
of the sick and disabled to desire re-
covery."
Biemiller called this an "autocrat-
ic insult" as well as 'sinsubstantial
and slurring testimony contradicted I
by the record of a similar program
in effect for railroad workers, but the
AMA's objections prevailed.
Fights Free Care for Soldiers Kin
Without Exposure
The AMA's blocking, to date, of
legislation which would provide medi-
cal care for a soldiers dependents is
also little known, even though the
time has a great effect on the morale
of men now engaged in battle and :
those preparing to go overseas. :
According to Biemiller, the ANA
assailed this proposal as impractical
and harmful to the national Defense"
declaring that such provision would :
overload military hospitals wi h :
and children" :
''The motivation of statement like :
hat is apparent almost on the sur :
sace," the Congressman said, but :
even though soldiers and provisions
.or their wellbeing and welfare are
n the news, little or no space has :
been given to this important de- :
all. Typical of ANA when it comes 9
% raise objections of this sort, said :
is that fact that it has no
substitute proposal to offer.
''The AMA's calm indifference to
The needs of women and children is
IN record in permanent fashion" he
laid.
In its memo to advertising directors :
md editors, however, the ANA states :
is objective is "to increase the avail :
.bility of good medical care" and :
is campaign is being directed to "all :
he people of America, whether they :
i've in great cities, small towns or :
illages.
''Wherever there is newspaper :
here are doctors-and doctors pa :
tents And the ANA advertising pro- =
ram is designed to blanket every =
rea of medical practice" the memo =
aid. =
avs ANA bad" as NAM at
Var With u. S. Public
In concluding his expose of the e
MA and its practices against the e
lblic welfare, however, Biemiller =
lid that in the first three months =
this year, that organization has -
oent an average of $4,000 day to =
,ol the public. -
''The ANA, through a combination =
=
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16
Gilbert Elected to Tenth
Term as President of
Butte Stationary Engineers

BUTTE-John Gilbert, who has
served as president of the Butte Sta
tionary Engineers Local 83 for the
past nine years, was reelected to
that post by a large majority vote
on June LIST. Gilbert has been mem
Der of Local SO since the turn of
the century and has served in various
official posts for the Engineers for
the past 30 years.
Other officers reelected were
Henry Young, financial secretary;
James T. Purcell, recording secre-
tary; trustees P. E. Delaney, James
BENEFITS and William Lyons; warden
Alvin Shea and conductor James
Murphy. Jerry Lowney was named
vice president. Delegate to the In
ternational Union convention will be
j h n Cavanaugh. Five delegates
and one alternate were also elected
by. the local for the Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16
MFU CAMP PLACES EMPHASIS ON
LEADERSHIP, CONSERVATION

cussions on techniques of educational
work among members and current
farm problems.
Co-directors of the two weeks of
Farmers Union activities are Char
lotte Holtz, Great Falls, and Velma
Good, Floweree. Assisting with the
work are Verna Carlson, Circle, and
Dorothy Garvin, eKalispell, both mem
bers of the state education committee
of the organization. Other members
of the camp staff are Lucy Barnard,
Eileen Bourassa, Jane Parker, Sally
Lasilla, Joyce Schroeder all of Great
Falls, and Helen Cess, Wolf Point,
and Margaret Bucher, Lewistown.
The following ladies prepare the
meals at the camp: Mrs. Phoebe Nc
Intire, Roundup; Mrs. Alfred Lar
son, Dagmar, and Mrs. Elite Risley,
Hinsdale. Commissary manager is
Eunice Ripley, Lindsay. Handymen at
the camp are Jean Bourassa, Flax
vile, and Jake Jobs, Hardin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

According to Miss Condor, the new
Finance Law, providing for h e
equalization of local effort up to
minimum foundation program has
worked out exceptionally we'll. The
fundamental principles of founda-
ton programs and equalization are
sound, and proposed amendments do
not tend to change this basic law.
Rather, she said, difficulties encount-
cred during the past year stem from
conditions that have been with us
for years or are felt more now due
to phases of the new law. These prob
lens deal mostly with voting levies,
b u i | n g, tuition, transportation
routes, high school joint school dis
tricts, cash balances, reserve, trus-
tee representation, county superin-
tendents' salaries, closed schools,
junior high schools, bus purchases,
equalized assessments, and state aid.
The Department reported that this
year 338 districts voted special lev
les as against 900 in the highest years.
This broken, down shows that 20%
Of the rural districts voted levies and
27%o of the cities and towns voted
levies for elementary schools and 800
for high schools. According to the
law, districts are allowed to levy, !
without a vote, up to 1870 above the
foundation program for high schools
and 20@o above the foundation pro-
gram for elementary schools. A sur
vey of this years budgets shows that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16
TOP INTERIOR OFFICIAL
WILL VISIT HELENA,
BOHEMIAN, JUNE 27-29

c. Girard Davidson, assistant sec
rotary of Interior, will be honored
guest and speaker at the Hotel Placer
Helena, Wednesday, June %, at a
luncheon given by the joint boards
of directors of Montana MVA and
Western Montana Council for eva,
Left Erickson, chairman of the eva
committee has announced.
Following his appearance in the
Capitol City, Davidson will go to
Bozeman where he will speak be-
fore two conventions at Montana
State College, and also a public meet
ing of Gallatin county citizens in
the college city.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

the foundation program schedule for
a one-room school with 8 fewer pup
lis is $4,000. No district can secure
and pay qualified teacher and pay
other necessary expenses on this
amount; as current budgets will in
dictate. If shool of this size is needed
it should be allowed foundation pro-
ture calculations will indicate any
other needed changes in schedules.
TUITION
At the present time one of the
greatest problems of school dist
riots has to do with tuition, both eIe-
mentary and high school. If a pupil
from one district attends elementary
school in another district, the amount
of tuition to be paid to the attend
ing school is left to the school au-
thorities of the two districts In many
cases this is nothing, while in others
it is the full amount of the per pupil
cost. If high school pupil attends
a high school in another county, the
county of his residence must pay to
the county of attendance the full
amount of the foundation program.
Since in both above cases the school
of attendance can count these pupils
as average number belonging, they
do receive proportionate aid from the
state for these pupils. The problem
is not too severe among counties as
amount paid to another county for
high school tuition the county is
reimbursed by the state for
the amount. This is because high
school tuition is paid by the county
from the county 10-mill levy for high
before the balance is paid
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16
Why the Seleciue Service Acts Be Renewed
The Case Against the Draft

1913 came from the Army and from
some veterans organizations, like the
American Legion, which habitually
follows the Army's lead They put
forward three main arguments in it's
favor:
1. War might be very imminent,
said the Army, and cited intelligence
reports that Russian troops were son
the move"
2. The Army, said it's spokesman,
was more than 100000 below it's au-
thorized strength of $4,000, and
needed the draft to fill this gap.
3. Voluntary enlistments, the Army
claimed, had fallen off and could no
longer be depended upon.
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

The proposed 3-year extension of
the Draft, as approved by the Senate
committee, last week, is but subter-
fuge by the Military to foist Universal
Military Training (conscription) on
the American people, as permanent
proposition, is the contention of the
National Council Against Consumption.
Pointing to the thunderous cam
paign of misrepresentation by the
Army, the American Legion, and
others, which led to enactment of the
draft in 1948,* the Council, in it's lat
est salient to stop militarism from
taking over America, points up how
utterly false were the assertions of
the military in 1913, and, also tears
to shreds, the 1850 string of reasons
put forth for continuation of the draft.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

Leadership, conservation, co-opera-
tives and Farmers Union objectives
for family farmers are the main
topics in a program being studied
by ninety Montana farm youth at
tending the Farmers Union Camp at
Fort Assiniboine this week according
to Charlotte Holtz, Great Falls, in
charge of the outing which started
June II and runs through June 49,.
The youngsters, representing 81
counties, elected governing board
from among their number a d
adopted rules to guide them in liv-
ing at the old fort during the week.
Handicrafts, sports and folk dane
ing are part of the program.
Instructors include John Swack-
hamer, assistant professor of econom-
les, University of Montana, Missoula;
Nick Hellburn, professor of geogra-
ply, Montana State College, Boze-
man; Selma Monsky, leadership train
ing specialist, University of Chicago;
Carl Kreanzel, professor of rural
sociology, Montana State College,
Bozeman; Leonard Kenfield, Editor,
Montana Farmers Union News, Great
Falls; Don w. Chapman, president
Montana Farmers Union, Great Falls;
Art Petersen, insurance director; and
board members, Richard Shipman,
Brooks; Roy Mann, Archer; F. F.
Dexter, Circle; Charles Banderob,
Huntley; Harold Ridenour, West
Glacier. Also participating in the pro-
gram are Harold Brown, Great Falls,
representing Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association, regional grain
marketing cooperative; and E. K.
Babcock, Great Falls, representing
Farmers Union Central Exchange,
regional farm supply cooperative.
Last week, June to 10, eighteen
county educational leaders and %
officers of 10 county units of the
Farmers Union in Montana gathered
at the fort for conferences and dis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16
Education: What's the Solution?

n campo in the legsIu
d SC prob major n h
dth fanca lpbem
in are ygroig morea O mu inc dt
in lie swers?
I district autono lin favor o cnt dchol
enact
schoos?
but the sions tina the
in imulan issue, atoms and
by of
the S be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

full, Army and Defense officials are
exerting great pressure on Congress to
renew it, this time for three years.
AS in 1913, a great deal of misin-
formation is going into this campaign,
and unless the American people rec
ognize this kind of propaganda for
what it is, may be successful. This
article by the National Council Against
Consumption lists and analyses the ar
guments for peacetime CONSUMPTION,
with some facts about them that
should be read and pondered by every
American concerned for the preserva
ton of democracy as way of life.
Why the Army Wanted the Draft
In 1913
The overwhelming support for en-
actment of peacetime CONSUMPTION in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16
Liberal Democrat Files for
Legislature in Lake County

Jesse R. Evans of Charlo has filed
for the post of State Representative
from Lake County on the Democratic
ticket Mr.. Evans is one of the old
settlers in Lake County, and, accord
ing to reports from that area, che
is the kind of a liberal who can be
depended on to work for the people
at all times" should he be sent to
Helena
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

any of this percentage increase; some
counties levied for only a few per
cent, while many others took advant-
age of the full Is or 20%. Opinion
is divided on the question of the nee
essity to vote levies. Some people
argue that it is a healthy condition
where patrons of a school district
vote levies, in that it makes them
more aware of the school problems
Of their districts.
OFFERS TWO REMEDIES
There seems to be only two remed-
les for the above situation One is to
raise foundation program schedules
for elementary and high schools, and
the other is to raise the allowable per-
centage of the foundation program
which can be levied without a vote.
The former suggestion would increase
the states participation in school
budgets. Participation at the present
time is only 900 of what it should
be. 1t is the feeling of this Depart
ment that it would be better to raise
the allowable percentage from Is and
20% to around 800. Some argue that
the school trustees are responsive
enough to the people and are enough
aware of taxes so that there should
be no limit to what they could levy
without a vote. Along with the in
crease in the percentage increase
without vote might be an increase
in the foundation program schedules
for certain size schools. For example,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16
CONDOR Presents RECON- hHENDA TI0NS
CONCERNING SCHOOL PROBLEM

Emphasizing that the school finance law passed by the 9491
legislature has worked exceptionally WE'LL Supt of
Public Instruction Mary M Condon this week reviewed the
of education Montana the past year and
half and then forth number of suggestions for further
improving elementary school system, this week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

Reprinted herewith are important
excerpts from the councils latest pam
phlet "The Case Against the Draft.
Both Cong Mansfield and D'Ewart voted
against the draft in 1913. Help insure ere
peat performance" by urging them, as we'll
as Senators Murray and Ecton to oppose
any further extension, in 1850.
"The Case Against The Draft"
In the spring of 1913 a reluctant
Congress voted approval of 2year
Selective Service Act, the first time
in American history except for the
tense prewar year of 1940-that this
country had adopted peacetime con-
scription.
The Selective Service Act of 1913
expires this month. Although it has
proven itself unnecessary and waste
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Tommy Loeb, 4, is Very Important
Person. Not because his dad, James Loeb,
works in the planning department of our
Minneapolis mill, nor because he's sitting in
our company presidents chair. He's inn
portant in his own right, for what he is: an
American youngster with future unlimited.
His career will be the one he chooses. His
success will be measured by his own ability.
For this is still the land of opportunity. We
at General Mills are sure of that because
we've seen what's happened in our own
company in just the last 20 years..
We've been growing. Since 1880, as our
services have increased, our payroll has
trebled- from 3, $50 people to over II, 900.
Naturally this growth has created new
opportunities for our employees. Today
Evening star., 1950-04-23
v. l.R Very Important PERSON.

we have far more department heads,
more plant managers more supervisors,
more foremen.
This same growth has also meant new
opportunities outside General Mills.
Today we're doing business with more
small and large firms than ever before. In
fact, we are now buying supplies and serv-
ices from, and selling products through,
over half million individual concerns.
The task of business, as we see it, is to help
bring about an ever-rising standard of living
for all Americans creating more jobs
and better products.
When you consider how much progress
toward better living has already been made,
and the great opportunities that lie ahead
for our children under the free American
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-31
College Leadership and Control
Given HiQh Praise

The College strengthened by sensible leadership
able President Loyalty supported only by
teaching staff but also by the of the College
the State The College
The method appointment of Board Bembe the high quality Board
membership the enthusiastic support the institution by the Board
reliance of the Board Presidents policies
recommendations these strength administration
faculty the good educational program"
the administrative well qualified THE
support students faculty Board control
public The attitude the Legislature thinking
Arkansas that here institution which promises much for Ne
all the citizens the This
part the public significant
by the examiners