davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-01
end ffKIcKBAcKU
ON EYEGLASSES

Chicago. = Federal court action
here this week has smashed the prac-
tice of four large optical supply
houses, of rebating to medical prac-
titioners parts of the price of eye
glasses sold to patients.
These rebates averaged half the
retail price of the glasses. Federal
attorneys said if the amount for
merely related is not passed on to
consumers now in lowered price for
glasses, "the grossest type of prof
iteering" will result.
Final judgment in the five-year
government antitrust action re-
strains $500 of the nations medical
practitioners from accepting the
secret rebates from fixing prices. vi
olators will be subject to contempt
in Chicago district court, no mat
ter where the violation takes place.
Editors Note: We anticipate very
soon having in our files a complete
listing of Montana eye specialists who
have been securing kickbacks. The in
formation will be available to any
reader, upon request.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-01
NPA to Allocate Metals
To REA Co-ops

The Rural Identification Admin
istrator, pursuant to Delegation IL
of the National Poruction Authority,
will now determine the needs of it's
borrowers for copper, aluminium, and
other materials and allocate the ma
terials to the borrowing co-opera-
tives. The action came as a result of
a redelegation of authority from the
Defense Electric Power Administra-
ton, where these functions had pre-
viously been vested by the National
Production Authority by NPA Order
M-50. Copies of this order and dele
cation are available from the Nation
al Production Authority Office at
306 Federal Building, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-01
HanIey Attended Training
School For Enforcement
Officers, In Washington, DC.

Clarence Hanley, former First As
sistant Attorney General, and now
district Office of Price Sterilization
director, was in Washington last week
attending a training school for en-
forcement agents.
The principal objective of the
training program is to school all en-
forcement personnel in the perform
ance of their duties in an efficient
and effective manner. The OPS en-
forcement division is made up of men
who have had wide experience in fed
eral, state and local government.
Many of the agents are former opera
tives Of the FIJI. The job not only
requires trained Investigators but
persons who have a wide range of eX-
perience in commodity production and
distribution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-01
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
gTFpFInRIZ ATIAN
AND AUTHORIZATIONS

WHEREAS, The Rushmore Mutual
Life Insurance Company
Has filed in this department q sworn
statement of it's condition on December
81, 1850. in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana
1917, relating to insurance organiza
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law,
7, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Life and Accident and
Health insurance in this State until the
thirty-firSt day of March, 1862.
I further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1950-The
actual amount of Capital-U.S. Deposit
to be, NONE; the aggregate Income
for the year 1850, $477, 041.59; the ag-
gregate Disbursements for the year,
1850, 1864, 5S673; the aggregate Assets
are, $1,271 691.62; the aggregate Liza
bilities, except Capital, are $1,120,39S.-
SO; the Surplus over all liabilities is,
$151, 293.03; the Surplus as regards pol
icyholders is 51,293.03.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Cap
itoI in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1851
JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-01
By MANCHESTER BOLDLY,
Editor and Publisher of
The Los Angeles Daily News

The Los Angeles Daily News
Of we unite behind the Truman
policy-or the Macarthur strategy
and go all out for victory, can we
hope for calmer seas in the near flu
ture, or must the worldwide storm
run it's course? What. is it's course?
How long will it endure? For at least
10 years we have had a basic theory
that deals with these questions. Last
January we outlined them in the col
umn which we are reprinting below)
The Nation, State, county, city,
and each citizen should base plans
for the present and the future on the
assumption that what is now des-
cribed as an emergency" is, in fact,
a basic condition that will continue
for an indefinitely long period of
years. By that | mean not less than
Is years and probably more than so.
There are many sound reasons to
support SUCH an assumption. To list a
few
l. The fact of mass man; his NAL
distribution with respect to available
resources on our limited earth. Mass
man has come into being suddenly.
In just little more than three and
a half generations (since the turn
of the eighteenth century, the world
has jumped from a mere
100000 to more than two and a
quarter billions.
2. While western science created
mass man, it did not, at the same
time, create and distribute suffic-
lent supply of food, clothing, and
shelter to enable him to survive.
3. In two disastrous world wars
the western nations developers and |
custodians of modern science) fought |
against each other instead of uniting
in great enterprise for more and
more production of the things mass
man had to have if he were to sur
vive in peace and security.
4. The existence of mass man and |
his struggle against starvation for
survival is the one big challenge |
faced by the western nations of which |
he United States is the wealthiest and
most powerful.
5. After several valiant but abor-
tive Attempts to set up international
through which the west
ern nations could meet their great
with a program for peace.
production. security, freedom based
Upon common justice, the western
powers for realistic reasons are now
to meet the challenge as
have been met since the
of time; through warfare.
6. Since warfare means destruc-
ion of productive wealth we (the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-01
VICTORY CALM THE SURGING
SEAS OF W0RLD D. wide STORM?

people OF the WoflQ) are c0mpl1cat-
ing and intensifying and not solv-
ing our real problem.
Every dispatch from Korea tells
of ports, factories, and railroads be-
ing destroyed; of millions of men,
women, and children fleeing, panic
striker, from homes and farms.
Soon it will be counter-revolution
in Russia. in China-in indeed, wher-
ever mass man exists.
Z. This sort of thing does not and
cannot lead to a quick victory for
any "ism," for any nation, or any
ideal or plan. 1t can lead only to de-
struction and more destruction. The
end will come when the ranks of mass
man have been thinned through death
by starvation, disease, and warfare
to the point where a compensating
effort will pop up like snow flowers
after a thaw. This effort will be
characterized by peace, justice, pro-
duction, freedom, and very learned
lectures on how the brave people (of
your time and mine) bled and died
that future generations might enjoy
the blessings of civilized living.
The war in Korea has already been
lost by western civilization regardless
of what army eventually stands guard
over the ruins. The damage to pro-
ductive wealth has been done and
the current generation of Korean
people who thus far have escaped
death are victims of shock and dis
aster from which no early recovery
is possible.
What has happened in Korea is
a preview of what is likely to happen
in China as the fighting spreads. In
deed, after nearly quarter of CEN
fury of warfare, the people of China
already are beyond the stage where
leadership assuming one existed and
wanted to do so) could appeal to them
in terms of reason. The Chinese army
controls the limited and diminishing
supply of food available to the Chi
nese people. 1t is case of join the
Army and eat; stay out, and starve.
Asked why they are fighting in
Korea, captured Chinese soldiers are
reported as invariably saying they
have been promised "all the Korean
rice and women they can capture"
And there, of course, we see the
same potent reasons for aggression
that have sent people into war since
time immemorial.
There are other important reas-
ons why the emergency of today will
continue on through the years to
come. AS yet, it hasn't even dawned
IN the western powers that it may be
to Europeanize or Ameri-
,anize the Asiatics. Learning that
one big lesson will take lot of time
and lot of productive wealth.
Another important as n why
develops into standard
equipment and stays with us for a
ong stretch of years is the fact that
,ur economic, political, and social life
becomes so dependent upon a continu-
ltion of emergency that after a while
10 one really wants the emergency
o end. This is true even when an
is invented for political
II economic reasons. 1t is doubly
rue in the present instance where the
is the authentic, unavoid-
bile product of mass mans desper-
tie struggle to survive on limited
,arth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-01
annual LABOR INSTITUTE SET FOR
AUGUST 2, 3, and 4, In MISS0ULA

Frank Edwards, nationally noted
AFL radio commentator may be the
featured speaker at the 9th Annual
Labor Institute banquet in Missoula,
if present plans of the institute COM
mittee materialize, reports h n
Swackhamer, institute secretary. The
annual Labor-Farmer forum will be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-01
We Agree, Rev. Wilcox

The Peoples Voice
Dear Sir: I enjoyed I Want Peace,
by Herbert Pell, in The Peoples Voice,
May H. 1851.
L think this article should be scat
tered far and wide and encourage you
to have reprints made. If and when
you have reprints available, kindly
notify me. as 1 will want a number of
them for distribution. Very sincerely
yours. MONROE j. WILCOX, Missoula
EDITORS NOTE: We have had
large number of calls for additional
copies of I Want Peace. The article
is no longer in type, however, we do
have a limited number of extra copies
of the May II Voice on hand and they
will be mailed in the order of first
come, first served.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-01
Forest Fires Destroy Sc, 900
Potential Homes Annually

Each year forest fires in the Unit
ed States, most of them man-caused,
destroy enough wood to build Sc
thousand homes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-01

held August 2, 3 and 4, on the State
University campus.
Program for the three days will in
,clude discussion panel Economies
of Control" under the leadership of
Arthur Carstens, an annual partici-
pant in institute affairs. Other panels
scheduled include:
Unemployment Compensation
half day discussion led by M. Joe
Miller, Chairman of state Unemploy-
ment Corporation Commission.
''The Family Size Farm" another
half day panel, under the guidance
of Carl Kraenzel, professor of Ag-
ricultural Economics at Montana
State College, Bozeman.
SILICOSIS PANEL SCHEDULED
industrial Hygiene with Emphasis
on Silicosis," half day panel to be
conducted by representatives of the
Mine-Mill & Smeltermen's Union.
Review of the Work of the 32nd
Assembly," one-half day, co-chaired
by Don w. Chapman, president Mon
tana Farmers Union; Rep. John En-
mons, financial secretary Anaconda
Smeltermen, and Sam IRWIN, interna-
tional representative of Retail Clerks
(AFL). Other participants expected
on this panel include: Reps. Alan
GoOdgame, Lincoln county; Frank
Valach, Fergus; John Karlberg, Mis-
soula, and Keith Trout, Custer. This
panel will emphasize the attack on
farm co-ops, unemployment compen-
sation, workmen's compensation i'm
and the attacks on civil
liberties.
Other actions taken at the recent
of the institute committee
found Albert Root, Somers, Lumber
& Sawmill Workers (AFL) named
chairman; Leonard Ken
field, Great Falls, Montana Farmers
Union News editor, vice chairman,
and Mr.. Swackhamer, secretary. Miss
Lucille Spear, secretary during the |
first several Institutes will continue i
% assist in making this years in
'titute as successful as previous ones. |
$500 REGISTRATION FEE
This year, as last, the registration
zee for persons attending the institute
will be $500 per person. In addition,
he committee is asking Montana un-
on and farm groups to again make
donations to help finance the insti-
ute Donations and advance rariStra-
ions may be sent to John Swack-
lamer, Institute Secretary, State Uni
-ersity, Missoula.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

edy favorites, and Bobby Ephran.
sensational dancing star.
The screen fare stars Jon Hall
and Lisa Farrady in China Cor
sair."
Another top amateur show will
be held on Tuesday night at Z
pm. under the direction of Ernie
Durham and Count Belcher at
the piano. Prizes to the winners
includes $50 watch from Grand
Jewellers; second prize, s25; third
prize, SIS, and fourth prize, $40.
Attend the bargain matinees
Monday thru Friday and save,
the price is SOC til 2 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Oscar Peterson Trio To
Feature Ex-Kinq Cole Man

King Cole trio. will join Peter
son al the conclusion of the
current Jazz al the Philhar-
monte tour. on which the Ca
madam keYbord wizard is cur.
rentiy being Starred. In report
ing Persons acquisition of
Moore. Down Beat Magazine
stated that il is expected that
Petetrson's new unit may in
effect fill the gap left by the
now defunct King Cole Trio by
creating a modernixed version
of the famed instrumental unit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

bradshaw, and when the curtain
rises, the originator Of The Jer-
sey Bounce and many other dance
steps and tunes, actually has the
audience rockin' n eelin. Tiny
IS truly sensational, dynamic and
terrific
Chubby Newsom, that hip
shaking gal, will also be featured
In the great revue. Always a
great favorite in Detroit, her ton
Regal recordings include Hard
Lovin' Mama and I'm Still IN
Love with You.
Other Stars
Other star acts include Apus
and EStrellita, international COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

The leading Canadian pianist.
Oscar Peterson. who won both
the Down Beat and Metronome
magazine keyboard polls last
year has signed suiiarisi Oscar
Moore for his new trio which
will make IFS debut in Los An
geles late in December. The
other member OF the new group
will be bassisf Ray Brown. for
merly with Dizzy Gillespie and
the husband of Ella Fitzgerald.
Moore. oriinallY with the old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Paradise Has Tinv
Bradshaw Ravens

Another hit show will take
over the stage at the Paradise
theatre starting Friday. It's the
famous Ravens, featuring Jimmy
Kicks, sensational bass star. Quar-
cites may come and quartettes
may 90, but the Ravens will still
be the top vocal group of the
country.
The Ravens have been break
ina things up" with their re-
cent theatrical tour in the East.
After their Paradise date the
Ravens plan an extensive tour
10 California where the quar-
let might have a part in a
forthcoming musical.
Tiny MIR. Rhythm Himself
Bradshaw and his famous Oh
ehostra will handle the musical
department. For years Tiny has
been the hardest working band
leader in show business. Record
inc exclusively for King Rec
oldS Tiny broke one sales record
after another with such popular
discs as Well, Oh Well, I'm Gonna
Have Myself a Ball and Breaking
l'p the House.
Really Great
No other band has stayed hot
with platters as long as Tiny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
SWINGING DOWN THE LANE
Continued from page Isl

by zggy Johnson last week Place buged uh
did zegy word about instrumental in
getting him placed in the Flame Show fellow promised
$40 monthly agents paid
ten dollars during the full he has been NC the Flame Sail
dav and al bt ana I eLG ey say cars stop mere all
up and down the block that the place drop"
THE Loftonares being singing spot by
column Thanks Uly The House Of Beau so hs
moved fubast into Flint with its cosmetics line. with Ernie
promoting of fashion Folks going for the new
Of products too Also up in Flint the weekend
Big shows town this week Billy opens
bounces into the Paradise with the
Armstrong band for the day following Billy Ecttne
and George Sheang Saturday Then the Mich
fun and music featuring Duke Ellington Sarah Vaughan
Yes wherever you go rsdo-bui these big Negro
artists aren't being featured in radio much
Mayor cobo and Council appeared
special guests on the Church Our Prayer speakers
jockey Leroy c. White. il White who
AND SPEAKING OF LEEroy is unusual that His
Royal ghness Of Records and Msh and Politics Ny Own Style
asking his radio listeners write letters the asking that
his contract be kept intact for another What's this thought
LEROY has been acting much
trying to kick him off and that LeeRoy saying he'll the
ton will him for day his demands
ANYWAY it is sincerely hoped in this that LeeRoy is
He has the general Negro public ppe
ing the entire time he has been He
role in politics He has bucked public
citizens with his loud prane language public places and where
White has left trail of bad dealing wherever he and his
shoricorner ad have He hasthroueh subity
OF up in Lansing special political sounding board
openly trying Negro voters on voting dc. moth.
ing Republicans in wayn. County while he
der to gain senatorial and seats the Michigan
BESIDES being the poorest ngua representative local
radio LeeRoy G. White has constantly set sord hacknsyed
on radio in the city GOOD RIDDANcEi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
FREE MOVIE

Free movies will be shown at
the Utley Branch Library, Wood
ward at Alger, Monday, Nov. 5,
1880 pm.
1t will be 'Nanook of the
North" an exciting, romantic ad-
venture depicting the Eskimo's
struggle for existence in the fro
zen North. There is humor mixed
with grim reality as well as
beauty, drama and suspense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22

/ specialists of similar restricted knowl-
edge were thereupon engaged
Eleven different types Of allow
anccs granted to UN employees in
addition to their basic pay were found
by the Subcommittee to be Excessive
and uuwarranted," to such an extent
as to bring the already high salaries"
of the UN employees considerably out
of line with those paid to United
States nationals for similar work.
While agreeing that outstanding
men and women are definitely needed,
the Subcommittee felt that it was
/ hardly in order to offer these en-
ployecs such extraordinary endorse
ments in the way of extra ALLEGATION
! when their basic salaries were clearly
J adequate.
Certain basic deficiencies" which
! seriously weaken the entire financial
structure as far as budget making and
/ finances are concerned were pointed
! out in the Report. The Subcommittee
declared that these defects appear to
arise primarily out of the fact that
neither the Secretary General, nor any
other person or group, has any direct
authority with respect to the formu-
lation Of the budget, the elimination
of projects or programs, or the as
, signment of priorities to the pro-
grams and projects.
Thus our Subcommittee found, it
/ is practically impossible to exercise
any real control of the budget, in the
absence of any authority to delete
projects or even assign priorities to
4, them.
Among its recommendation for
correcting the more glazing deficien-
cies the Subcommittee suggested:
/. Reorganization Of budgetary and
financial arrangements to establish
effective management and control
over budgets and expenditures.
,. Strengthening of machinery to
determine priorities with respect to
programs and projects.
3. Building of genuine career
service through an independent inter-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Accident, West Va.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitzmiller and
family, Of Pleasant Valley, were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harsh and
son Bobby, MIR and Mrs. Floyd Sny-
der and children attended the stock
sale at Terra Alta, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Harsh and
daughters, of Mannheim, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harsh on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Judy made a
business trip to Oakland on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
daughters were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lantz on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Evans is a patient in
an Elkins hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George bud" Zim-
norman, Of Mt. Lake Park, Curtis
and Vera Arnold were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harsh and
Walter Arnold were at Parsons on
Saturday to visit Kenny Good, who is
patient in hospital there. Mr.. Good
is an uncle of Mr.. Arnold and Mrs.
Harsh.
Walter Harsh made a business trip
to Oakland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stemple and
daughter Dorothy were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Stemple, at Aurora,
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22
Friendsville Wins
Over Accident Team

Friendsville firemen defeated Acct
dent Legion on February Is at
Friendsville, by the score of 6455 in
a Bi-State basketball league game.
Accident lost four players on per-
sonal fouls, d. Fratz, Glass, Bowser
and Turney, and Wayne Wayne Fratz
was forced to the sidelines with a
shoulder injury in the rough game,
Frazee and Tough topped Friends
vile with II and 16 points. Hamilton
was high man for Accident with p.
High School Wins
Gordon Wright scored % points
last Friday at Friendsville as Friends
vile High defeated Salisbury rs to As.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-22

national civil service commission, in
surfing recruitment of persons of high
qualifications.
4. More emphasis on recruitment
of personnel of high general educa-
tion and intellectual, rather than
specialists and experts, thus eliminat-
ing present infexiblity of the pro-
fessional staff
OF immediate interest and of pos
sible ultimate great help to the agr-
cultural sections of the country are
laboratory studies on the use of
radioactive tracer techniques to study
weed control being developed in the
Pureau of Reclamation laboratories
under guidance of scientists trained
at the Atomic Energy Laboratory in
Oak Ridge, Tennessee.