davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. e.
CHURCH
9Th st. & jefferson
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and Sinolo
Rev. G. V. Nelson, Pastor


Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First In tut iona1 Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church. 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
sos So.- 11th Avenue
Rev. N. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23
Easter Cuntotd at
Phillips Temple

The Senior Choir of the Lucy
Phillip Temple CME Church at
14th and East Adams ST., is again
presenting their Easter Cantata.
The "CrOss of Redemption" will
be at IL am. Easter morning and
everyone is invited to see and hear
it. Come early to assure yourself
of a seat.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23

Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. E1ks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. G. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary B aptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. j. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. Nj. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE G. M. e.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 18th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. @. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. HardisOn, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE.
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-03-23

5 Am. Easter Services
Planned By CINE.
Churches
The combined CME Churches of
The city will celebrate together
The Resurrection of Christ at an
Evening star., 1951-07-22
MISS TRUMAN'S TROUBLES
Continued from page eighteen

required correspondence paper.
Even this picayune matter be-
came the subject of political and
artistic controversy. 1t happened
when, without her knowledge or
consent. Margaret was made an
honorary member of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Decides for HerseIf
Inns tacit approval of the walk
a-straight line and hold : your
breath instead of your hat cult
would seem innocent enough, until
an organization of sc, 600 brewing
industry employees threatened. as
a CONFERENCE.-THE, to boycott all
of her concerts.
She requested that her honorary
membership be recalled, not out of
any fear of damage to her concert
crosses they're all sellouts any
way, with the demand for tickets
far exceeding the supply, She did
it because her integrity and in
dependence would rebel at any
attempt to take from her the
privilege of personal decision.
Her decisions are her own, her
courses are her own, her moves are
directed by her alone, no matter
the tide of correspondence. But
if Margaret Truman were to be-
come involved in more of these
disputes. perhaps we could get the
Post Office Department out of the
red and into the pink. The End
Evening star., 1951-07-22

ao vou cover the glorious results!
When she is offered a cigarette
.hs shakes her head, not with the
s s,,nerior firmness of a militant
non-smoker, but with the casual
manner OF one who has just I'm
ished a butt.
I, isn't that she fears any pub
licitv about her non-smoking
world bring down the wrath OF all
virginia, and complaining letters
from the tobacco farmers OF Amer
;cs but only that, like many
singers, she simply doesn't smoke.
She doesn't play cards, for they
bore her. CThis1I do it. As soon as
tbe rubber is over, thousands OF
card PLAYERS will become letter
writer's. She will hear from the
bridge and Canasta hordes. and
will hear from the playlng-card
industry
Does She Drink?
SHE likes chocolate pie Galore
manufacturers will please form a
round line to the right. and IS an
absolute bug on Gilbert and Sulli-
van. Nov We will hear from the
bug associations.l
| could reveal whether she ever
sips a drink, and how she manages
the toasts at official functions. but
this could start a stream OF letters
which would result in the devour-
ing of two complete forests OF
precious wood just to supply the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
IT'S "A GOOD SIGN when !

IT'S A GOOD SIGN when
good sign marks the way to and
the location of farm or ranch. It's
a sign that the owner takes pride
in his place and his product. It's a
sign Of his good, western hospital
ity, his consideration for the custo-
mer who may want to buy a bull
or basket Of eggs and for Uncle
John and Aunt Hattie back east
who may come out for visit some
summer.
Pictured on this page are a few
samples of signs and markers set up
by Montana farmers and rancherS.
The pictures were taken by Mon
tana Farmer-Stocknan's Rowing
Reporter Jerry Lester as he trav-
e1ed about the state.
AT top left and right are good
examples of community and neigh
borhood roadside directories that
guide the traveller along rural lanes.
Center left and right are samples
of private roadside markers, and
below are types of name plates that
mark entrances to home places.
How does one get to your place?
Is it just fur piece" down the
road?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Anne Gibson of the SiIesia girls Ali club
helps Ted Lindgren Of the Edgar Rustlers
All club put up the first sign put up in
Carbon county as part of All club road
marking project. About $50 signs were
made and erected by club members.
Picture al bottom left shows one Of more
than so fence signs made and put up in
Lake county by the Valley View Cleaners
All club under the direction of A. M.
tBudl Christensen former leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

BY revising the system of OPEN
end spending. and giving Congress
the centralized economy leader.
ship it has never had, with al
adequate staff, the Mcclellan bill
is the best hope taxpayers have
that their money will be spen
correctly.
1t cannot, however, do any.
thing about the greatest threaf
to the taxpayer today, which |;
imitation. If Congress fails tt
pass an adequate anti-inf1atior
law before expiration of thu
present 30-day extension of tn.
old act. July 81. then the prices
of what the taxpayers buy under
our vast and vital military pro-
gram will balloon. Some of tbs
same man who talk most about
economy" will be responsible fol
AN increase in Government spend.
ling many times greater than any
reductions that are possible, un.
less we are to play into thu
Kremlin's hands, and put oui
freedom and survival itself in
jeopardy, by failing to build oui
strength.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

tenn is also a fountain of waste
Congress frequently authorizes
desirable projects with the COM
Portable feeling this does not
appropriate a dime, merely gives
authority to proceed when we
have the money" and then is
confronted with an appropriation
with the plea, Congress has al
ready passed on this as matter
|of policy. Shall we now deny our
own action?"
The Mcclellan bills final draft
probably will include a proposal
strongly advocated by Sen
Schoeppel, Republican, of Kansas
and others of us on the commit
tee. to require every bill presented
to Congress involving expendi-
lures to carry a price-tag of esti-
mated cost. A great deal of the
spending that could be cut out
has crept into the budget because
someone slips in a project on a
dollar down dollar a-month basis.
on the grounds that 81 isn't much,
and then argues each time that
if the other 500 isn't paid the
original dollar was wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
NEA Announces Changes
For Two Directors

Changes in two positions at the
National Education Association
were announced yesterday by Will
lard E. Givens, NEA executive
secretary,
r. B. Marston. director of the
MEAS division of legislation and
Federal relations for the last seven
years, has been named director of
the membership division. He was
succeeded by James L. McCaskill.
associate secretary of the NEA de-
partment of higher education.
MIR. Marston succeeds T D. Mar
tin who retired recently after serv-
ing as director of membership
for Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
AS Senator Moody Sees 1t
BY BIoir Moody


Congress is moving toward q
basic reorganization of its budget
making system which, if carried
through, could lead to substantial
and intelligent - reduction in
the cost of government.
The Senate Expenditures Com
mittee has virtually ready to re-
port out. probably during the COM
ing week. bill to provide con-
gressional appropriating commit
tees, for the first time. with the
tools they need for their job.
On no other subject does so
much unadulterated and mislead-
ing bunk flow out of Washington
as under the POLITICAL aegis of
economy" No one knows this
better than Senator Mcclellan.
Democrat, or Arkansas. who is
both chairman of the expenditures
group, which recommended legiS-
lation, and a member of the APP
preparations Committee, which
actually votes the money. Senator
Mcclellan is principal sponsor OF
the move to revamp the system.
Though it is Congress reSpon-
sibility to provide money for all
Government undertakings never
until now has it provided itself
with adequate means of getting
behind the budget statistics to find
out where money can be saved
without injuring the public in
terest, and where it can't.
Appropriations committee mem
bers of both House and Senate,
struggling under mountains of fig
ures with inadequate stats, do
herculean job with the means at
hand. But under the present sys-
tenn, they virtually hear only one
side of the story-the spending
side.
Most Projects Desirable.
Departmental officers present
their proposals, after screening by
the Executive Budget bureau.
Nearly all the projects are desir-
able. Many affect directly local in
terests of influential congressman.
If the burden of globally combat
ing Communism with greater mill
tary strength and foreign econom-
ic aid were not so heavy, it might
be in the national interest to I'M
dertake nearly all of them.
But in these days, when it is
imperative that the nations tax
and material resources be de-
voted with singleness of purpose
to the struggle for survival, all
normally desirable proposals can
not be undertaken. 1t would be
false economy, even dangerous,
however, to fail to push others.
Congress has no experts of it's
own to differentiate, outside of a /
few specializing members. Even
they could not cover the whole |
budget personally if they spent /
all their time at (which, of |
course, they can't.
The same is true about Gov
eminent housekeeping" expenses.
Some should be slashed heavily; /
others should not. But the APP
propriating committees have no
friend of the taxpayer to advise /
them which items can safely be
cut, where the waste lies.
So uniform slash of five or 10 1
or Is in personnel is proposed. 4
This is headlined as the big econ 1
omy move. 1t is really confess
sion Congress does not have the |
facilities to do its job and is not i
doing its job.
Padding" Encouraged.
The across-board slash en-
courages padding" of estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

1t may cripple agencies that sub
NIT the cost of actual minimum
necessities. while putting a pre-
MUM on inflated requests. When
the 10 per cent meat-ax was ap-
piled recently to District OF
Columbia government, the Capt.
tails major newspapers screamed,
There is room for economy one
said. but this sis the approach of
men unwilling to tackle the tough
job of assessing expenditures in
terms of the community needs
they are designed to meet" The
executive assistant to the mayor
of Detroit, who happened to be
in Washington, said Detroit could
not operate If cuts were applied
on such an unintelligent basis.
What Congress does, when it
resorts to the meat-ax slash tech
nique, is to order a dinner of
shrimp, soup, fish, meat and po-
tatoes and three vegetables, salad,
pie la mode. coffee and brandy
and when the check is presented
say: That's too much; we'll pay
it, less 10 per cent"
This technique also gives the
public the impression it is getting
real economy when it isn't. In it's
first appropriations bill, the 10 per
cent blanket personnel slash, voted
with great fanfare, saved 81 mil
lion out of 50 billion, a minor
fraction of l per cent. This was
not an entirely typical example,
but it shows that that is not real
economy.
What Senator McClellan's bill
would do is give Congress the ex-
pert advice 1t needs to get back
to meat and potatoes. Year-round
experts, devoting IL months to
scanning detailed department ex-
penditures and the 18th month
reporting to congressional COM
mlttee on where expenses could
be cut without injuring the public
interest, would have large sums.
They would also give Congress the
loWdown on what items should not
be slashed, and why.
Has Bipartisan Support.
Senator Mcclellan, with what
promises to be the unanimous
support of both Democrats and
Republicans on the expenditures
committee, proposed to provide
such a staff. He would give the
whole effort to reduce expendi-
lures to a joint Senate House
committee on the budget, similar
to the Joint Congressional Com
on Taxation, whose experts
know as much about revenue
problems as the Treasury.
The Mcclellan proposal also
would strike at the most impor-
tant OF all spending sleeves, the
open-end authorization.
Under the present system, Con-
gress often passes laws which pro-
vide mandatorily that the execu-
tive branch shall pay out money
from the Treasury at certain rates
when and if certain things happen
with no ceiling on the amount
spent and no estimated cost.
Its split, two-law spending sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
7reiIer Heads KNIGHTS OF SpaIdinq Council

Charles U. Tretler, Of 1886 Bu-I
chanan street NE, has been
elected grand knight of Spalding
Council, lat, Knights of Columbus.
Other officers elected include
John v. Mccarthy, deputy grand
knight; William F. Mansfield,
chancellor; Francis Daw, warden:
Bernard Gillian. recording secre-
ltary; Clarence Hughes, treasurer;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

George Warren. advocate; Sterling
Shrimph and Andrew Bigos, out
side guards; Fred Rice, inside
guard. and Ed DAILY, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Movie Competition

Italian. German and Austrian
films are giving American movies
"a tough race in Belgium.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07

Several of the larger unions the state repeatedly
ing impatient the owness of the Industrial Accident
mission in drafting industrial safety codes Some think the
lay may be by intent of ''higher-ups'.
Their Impotence understandable Also understandable
of the problems being faced by lab this
True have safety codes legislation result
legislative action labor should forget
legislature did not appropriate thin dime expedite the
drafting of codes.
To the best of knowledge, lab Chairman
and his regular force because of lack funds hard
pressed to get this most essential safety underway
Unions particularly the larger help the
gram going full speed ahead 1t possible they could of
Ter to help finance the exploratory and secretaal
volved Better STILL there nothing stop them draft
ing their own versions of codes applicable to their particular
industries for submittal to and consideration by lab
Since the establishment of higher safety standards of the
utmost Importance to the first
get those standards established Since public
not presently available and the job must be DONE what logical
argument can be offered against the unions lending hand?
And II there is doubt the faith the
raton what better resolve that doubt
various unions to forward with offers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
MONTANA SAFETY COUNCIL ANNOUNCES 1852
GOVERNORS SAFETY conference

will address the conference on the
opening day.
The Montana Safety Council func-
toned for many years as an instru-
ment of management without partici-
patton of labor until two years ago
when Walter Coombs, then Chair
man of the Industrial Accident board
and Bob Brown, then Commissioner
of labor worked to make it include
representatives from labor by broad
ening the scope of the activities of
the council.
Since the broadening of the pro-
gram of the safety council one of
the most positive steps taken was a
recommendation to the legislature
that safety codes be established by
law. The 1851 legislature passed
law enabling the formation of safety
codes within the various industries
in Montana.
Since tn removal of Walter
Coombs from the Craftsmanship of
the Industrial Accident Board, and
his resignation as president of the
Montana Safety Council, the council
has not been active until a meeting
of the Board of Control was called
for November %, 1851 by John
Boardman ACM Safety Director, act
ing as secretary for the Council.
At the November % meeting the
Board of Control elected Kuno Doerr,
Jr., Superintendent of the American
and Refining Company at
East Helena, to fill the unexpired
-erm of Walter Coombs. Baxter Lar
son now Chairman of the Industrial
Accident Board was also elected temp
1rary secretary replacing Professor
Oingman, who resigned because of
II health.
The Montana Safety Council is
affiliated with the National Safety
Council and participates in programs
the safety of citizens in Gin
lustry, homes and public places"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07

The Board of Control of the MON
TANA SAFE COUNCIL an
nounced in Helena, Wednesday, thai
it has set up a planning committee
which will join with the INDUSTRIAL
ACCIDENT BOARD in sponsoring
the 1852 Governors Safety Confer
ence.
Ernest Salvas, director and member
of the publicity committee of the
Montana Safety Council stated that
the conference will be held February
4 and 5 in the House Chambers of
the State Capitol.
One halliday of the session will be
devoted to the business of the coun-
Gil which will include the election of
officers and other necessary bust
ness which will further safety in Mon
tana industry, homes and public
places.
Another halliday the conference
will be broken up into nine separate
panels to discuss: Traffic, Construc-
ton, Mining and Smelling, Coal Min
ing, Petroleum, Logging and Lumber
ing, Home and School, Farm, and
Utilities.
At the other sessions there will
be speakers from the National Safety
Council and the Presidents Confer
ence on Industrial Safety.
A banquet will be held the even
ng of the first day with speaker
yet to be named, and the Governor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
COOPERATION The BY-WoRD FOR so

Reports reaching office indicate that union
presently affiliated with the State Federation of Labor
taking somewhat arbitrary attitude toward again
joining the fold conditioning their reafiation
federation officers accepting certain programs max
ing certain personnel changes, etc.
Their proposals have considerable merit sufficient merit
they should favorable consideration back
jack by those making them.
look this several members of the
tive board including PresdenEec James Umber their TAX
ing office January will be first in heading
Montanas oldest organization of labor unions.
They have many problems facing them Not the least of
these the matter of sufficient finances do the job the fed
GRAFTON supposed do This that local unions
councils re-affae and begin per capita I'm
til considerably than 81 out of upwards of 400 local
ions do reafa the state will not be able to function
than two cylinders.
First thing then, is additional financing
Secondly from what this editor has been able to learn the
newly elected board members people who truly wish
the federation places Hdover members of the board
impetus will undoubtedly join in such reactivaon
paign they will gladly receive all suggestions and
will give them thoughtful consideration particularly they
from unions which have abandoned the
which have stayed in there pitching through
AS those unions which, for another drop
ped out of the federation the suggestion in order that they
begin paying their capita tax Not only will that
strengthen their position advocating but will
suit considerably will within federation ranks
At this time when major changes have been made federation
leadership diplomacy and cooperation will lot further
than arbtrariness.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
WAGE STERILIZATION
ACTIVITIES IN MONTANA

The office of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor's Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions for Mon
tana answered CTS queries in wage
sterilization problems during October
and made 20 rulings on requests bv
Montana employers for permission to
increase wages.
Only two of the rulings held that
che proposed increases could not be
made without the prior approval of
the Wage Sterilization Board. while
26 held the increases sought were per-
mlssible under existing regulations
Announcement of the months ac-
tlvities in wage sterilization work
was made by John M. Eckeberg. in
vestigation supervisor for the Divis-
IONS in this state, at his headquarters
lob Lewiston Building, 28 West
Granite street.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
MEXICAN FARM WORKERS
FED ON DOG FOOD BY
TEXAS JUDGE

The contract of a Texas county
judge to feed Mexican farm workers
has been revoked by the U. S. Labor
Department on. the ground that he
used canned meat which was imported
as dog food!
That's the story from Undersecre
tary of Labor Michael J. Calvin who
said the contract of Judge R. E. Bibb
to provide for the laborers at the
Eagle Pass Texas, migratory workers
center was being terminated, effect
i've November 1. Notice is required in
case of such cancellation.
Calvin acted when, he said, he
learned that Judge Bib had served
the Mexican workers meat from Mex
leo which had cleared customs labels
as animal food" The meat had been
lnvoiced at customs as "dog food''-
unfit for human consumption, Calvin
said. The department said some 1000
cases Of the meat had been bought bv
the cOncessionaire.
Bibb, according to the Labor De-
partment statement, is prominent
man, county judge and
chairman Of the Democratic County
Committee of Maverick County, Tex.
FARM LABOR UNION NEWS.