davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
Wall Streeters Hold Down Top US. Jobs;
Big Business Power Replaces New Deal

| Deputy Defense Secretary Robert
A. Lovett, partner in Brown Bros,
Hartman & Co., investment bankers
Air Secretary Thomas K. Finlet-
ter, Wall Street lawyer and corpor-
alton director.
Navy Secretary Francis P. Mat
thews, corporation lawyer and cor
poration director.
Defense Mobilization Director C.
E. Wilson, former president of Gen
eral Electric Co., and Wall Street
bank director.
w. Stuart Symington, RFC chief,
who was president of various corpor-
ations.
John J. McCloy, high commissioner
to Germany, a Wall Street lawyer.
Benjamin J. Buttenweiser, assistant
high commissioner to Germany, who
was a member of the banking firm
of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Walter S. Clifford, ambassador to
Britain, former chairman of the
board of American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.
Paul H. Mite, State Department
official, former partner of Dillon,
Read & Co., Wall Street investment
house.
David K. E. Bruce, ambassador to
France, member of Maryland fam
lily associated with Wall Street inter
ests.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, assistant to
defense mobilization director Wilson,
and corporation director.
Charles U. Day, ambassador to
Norway, Wall Street broker.
John D. Small, chairman of the
munitions board, corporation official.
John Foster Dulles, COP adviser
to the State Department in charge of
the japanese peace treaty, Wall
Street lawyer.
William L. Thorp, assistant State
Secretary, corporation director.
William McChesney Martin, Jr.,
Federal Reserve Board chairman,
former president of the New York
Stock Exchange.
George w. Perkins, Assistant Sec
rotary of State, corporation execu-
tive and director.
Sumner T. Pike, Atomic Energy
Commissioner, member of a Wall
Street mining and oil firm.
Eugene R. Black, president of the
World Bank, New York banker.
William C. Foster, Marshall plan
lead, New York industrialist.
Hundreds of lesser Wall Streeters
lold government posts. They are
strong at policy-making
evels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
Consumers Finally
Get To Advise OPS

-CNS-The long
anticipated and long-delayed forma-
ton of National Consumer Advisory
Committee was announced last week
by Price Sterilization Director Mich
ael Disable.
Representatives of % national or
CARNATIONS constitute the committee
which will have a three-fold purpose,
according to Disable. "We want to
make certain that the consumers in
terest has definite opportunity to
be heard, on an advisory basis, in
the formulation of OPS policies and
regulations. We want, through their
cooperation, to see that the work of
OPS is understood by the consumer
minded groups in local communities
and by the national offices of the
cooperating organization; and that
OPS receives consumer reactions to
its program, channeled through the
cooperating organizations, to bal
ance the flow of comments and sug-
gestions from industry groups"
An executive committee was Sc
lected by the larger body to serve as
a coordinating committee and agen-
de committee Mrs. Chase Going
WoOdhouse, former member of con-
gress from Connecticut and member
of DiSalle's staff, serves as chair
man of the full committee Selected
to head the executive committee was
Wallace ]. Campbell, director of the
office of the Cooper
ative league.
Members of the consumer commit
tee attending the first meeting We're:
VIEW, American Legion, Farmers I'm
ion, Farm Bureau, National Grange,
Consumers Union. National Associa-
ton of Consumers, National Council
of Jewish Women, National Council
Of Catholic Women, Young Women's
Christian Association, National Con-
gress of Parent-Teacher Associations,
National Education Association, Ma
ton Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, American
Council of Education, American AS
ISOLATION of University Women, CO.
operative League of the USA, League
Of Women Voters, National Urban
League, American Home Economics
Association, American Federation of
Labor, Congress of Industrial Or
General Federation of
Nomen's Clubs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
30 Per Cent of New Plants
Located In Rural Areas

Washington-Nearly 80 per cent
of all industrial plants being estab-
lished today are being located in small
towns or adjacent rural areas, the
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION NEWS
reports. GAS the nations defense
needs become more clearly defined,
industry will seek new locations and
more rural communities will be af-
fected," the News says. 1t empha-
sizes that cooperative leaders can
work with other business and civic
groups in attracting new rural indus
tries, perhaps Through a non
profit organization of local farmers
and businessmen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
ATTENTION RURAL PEOPLE

The Department of Interior ap-
preparations bill, along with the Keat-
ing amendment to that bill, is now in
the us. Senate. The Heating
amendment, although somewhat mod
flied by Senate committee action this
week, still represents a definite dan
ger to most projected expansion of
REA and other public distribution
systems throughout the nation.
The following resolution concern
ing complete rejection of the Heating
amendment by the Senate, was re-
Gently approved at the annual meet
ing of REA co-ops in North Dakota.
1t may well serve as guide for draft
ing similar resolutions here in Mon
tana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
BY WALTER TROJAN, in Times
Herald, Washington, D. c.


The power of Wall Street looms
strong in the Truman administration.
The New Dealers-the small band
of zealots who came to Washington
in 1888 to make America over-are
gone. The last of the original band,
Benjamin V. Cohen, left three years
ago.
Now the most important govern
ment programs are in the hands of
men who come from Wall Street and
have social, financial, or blood ties
with London contingencies and
British nobility.
New Dealers had been losing in
fluence from 1887. By 1888 and
1889, Wall Streets began crowding
into the capital. Just before and
during the war, Wall Streeters vir-
tually took over the New Deal. They
have exercised heavy control ever
since. In many cases they go through
the motions of resigning from their
business connections when they take
posts but the way is US
ually left open for their return -.
HERE is SET-UP TODAY
Top men with Wall Street con-
nections in the Truman Administra-
ton are:
Defense Secretary Marshall, who
lists himself as director of Pan
Aidways.
State Secretary Acheson, Wall |
Street lawyer.
Commerce Secretary Sawyer, cor
ooration lawyer and director.
w. Averell Hartman, White House
foreign policy adviser, Wall Street
banker.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
RESOLUTION

Whereas the United States House
of Representatives has recently pas
sed several amendments to the De-
partment of the Interior appropria-
lions bill which would seriously Grip
pie the programs of the Departments
power agencies; and
"Whereas these amendments, par
ticularly the HEATING amendment,
threaten to destroy the long-estab-
lished Federal policy of transmitting
electric power produced at federal
dams to rural electric systems and
other preference customers; and
Whereas the Heating amend
ment endangers the basic right and
ability of rural electric systems in
North Dakota and throughout the
country to obtain over self -liqui-
dating Bureau of Reclamation
transmission lines electric power
produced at federal dams: Now,
therefore, be it
'RESOLVED, that we, the repre-
sentatives of 10000 farm family
members of rural electric systems in
North Dakota, do hereby urge our
senator's and representatives in the
Congress of the United States to re-
ject the Heating amendment to the
Department of Interior appropriation
dill and any other amendments that
seek to destroy our nations estab-
lshed federal power policy and pro-
gram.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
RUMOR-TICS

Oh no. The latest on the Republi-
can primary race for Governor is
that Ex-Governor Ford would" run.
There's some ''if's" and lands" at
tached. This rumor and the previous
one were from uninspeachable sour
ces so you're as informed as we are,
as of now.
Beyond the widest dreams of
rumor-monger were the words of
Salty Charles Doherty, editor of
the Missoula Times last week when
he tried to launch Jerry ]. O'Con-
nell on his way to the State Supreme
Court Bench.
The labor dispute at Hysham in
wolves the police judge. The police
judge is also state liquor vendor.
VIII the local dispute receive broad
er recognition via state house inter
est?
Funny how the breeze in famed
dOOuG COhCSI HluS
dates for Governor and practical
ly no word comes out about Demo
cratic race. Few care to tackle the
machine, tho rumors of
are heard. They say
there are whispers here and there
about a man brave enuf, and strong
enuf POLITICALLY to dare.
Interstate horse wires are taboo
Federal offense-risky business.
Horse talk however is being heard |
the state with recurring
frequency. Rumor says it could be
| new statewide racket for the "Jack-
Pot" boys. A little putting on those
Goals and the rumor grows to include;
Helena will be headquarters +.
Interest in horse breeding around
the state is becoming evident :.
The "fast buck" kids are rubbing
their hands in anticipation of
something to replace the slot ma
chine era.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
Solicit Funds For Flag For
New Central Labor Temple

Cascade County Trades & Labor
Assembly at Great Falls has named a
committee of go-getters to solicit
funds for purchase of a flag for the
new central labor building.
Committee members named are:
Ed Rule, Ray Graham and Sam Mich
OILS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06

But farmers and businesses and individuals have borrow
large amounts this year. Though the productive actv
y the country has increased hasn't much the
supply has been increased and further price pras have
resulted.
It's worth repeating price increases experience
ing aren't nflaonhey simply the result of it. The in
flaton is the over-expanson of money supply
PAST TENSE MORE APPROPRIATE
President Truman in his Fourth of July speech said
CONSUMERS be pundered if strong price egsa
ton is not enacted Would not be proper say that
CONSUMERS HAVE BEEN pundered because the lack of
strong control legislation this past year?
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
Pastors Wife
Polio Stricken
Mrs Matte Jones. wife of r

Mrs. Matte Jones, wife of Rev.
A. Jones of Bethel Methodist
Church, 18th Avenue and West
Tonto Street, was hospitalized last
Sunday as the result Of an attack
Of infantile paralysis. It is reported,
at this time, her condition is very
serious. She has been placed in an
iron lung. s ss
The Jones are newcomers to the
city, having been here only about
five months.
Most Of Mrs. Jones relatives
from Louisiana and California are
here at her bedside.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
Navy To Enroll
College Men

The Navy plans to enroll be-
tween 700 and 300 college men
from California and other western
and midwest universities and col
leges in it's 45-day Reserve Officer
candidate class at the u. S. Naval
Station, San Diego, California,
this summer.
z- The planned 1851 enrolment is
approximately double the total Of
800 who attended the six weeks
officer candidate class in San Diego
last summer.
Freshmen, sophomore and jun
ior college students may apply for
enrolment in the 1851 class Of
Navy's ROC program, which is
designed to qualify successful can
didates during their normal col
lege vacation periods for commits
sions as Line officers in the Naval
Reserve.
Applicants should contact as
soon as possible the Inspector-11-
structor of the U. S. Naval Re-
serve Training Center nearest their
residence or college. The deadline
for applying for the 1851 class
will be set within the near future.
Reserve officer candidates en-
rolled in the summer program are
selected only from college stud
ents who must have reached their
18th birthday on the date OF en-
roilment, about July 1 of each
year.
Savannah, Georgia, was founded
= RI
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
LAND USE STUDIES

The Planning Department recent
ly has completed a land use study
of the area outside the city limits
extending from 43rd Avenue to
10th Street and from the Southern
Pacific Railroad and the present
city limits south to the Salt River.
The area covers ia square miles
and has an approximate popula-
ton of 30,918. There are 1874
single family dwellings, 1876 null
tiple family units, and 899 trailers.
The area contains 687 business,
professional and industrial estab-
HShments.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
The Christian Church
BY Rev. Marshall l.. Shepard
For the NNPA News Service

By Rev. Marshall L. Shepard
For the NNPA News Service
A university student, who reg
ularly attends our church serv-
ices, recently remarked that the
one thing that appeals to him
most in our worship program is
the period of quiet meditation.
At first, his frank statement
seemed to throw a wet blanket
on my pride inasmuch as he did
not mention my sermons. Yet; the
to the good that something kept
final analysis I considered it all
him coming to the church serv-
ices of worship even if he came
in spite of my sermons.
There are some instances that
have come to my attention in
which the pastor has become jeal-
Gus of the popularity of his choir
because the people were more
loud in their praise of the rendi-
tions of the choir than they were
of the sermons of the pastor.
This kind of feeling usually
arises from limited view of the
service of worship. We go to
church to worship God in the
beauty of holiness.
The whole idea of every step in
the service Of worship is to give us
a sense of the presence of the
Eternal. It comes to some in the
hymns of the congregation, to
others in prayers, to some others
in the singing Of the choir, and
to still others in the still quiet OF
the period of meditation.
And, of course, we preachers
hope that to many it comes thru
the medium of the sermon. I do
wish more people discovered it
when the COLLECTION plates are
passed.
If we looked upon the worship
experience as a whole, we could
more readily join with the Psalm
ist when he said: I was glad when
they said unto me, let us go into
the house of the Lord Enter
into His gates with thanksgiving
and into His courts with praise" +"
Everything that we say or do
from the time we enter until
we leave the church constitutes an
act of worship. No one act is
more lightly esteemed than an
other, though the effect upon one
soul may vary from step to step.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
Mt. Calvary
By Essie Mae Pullins


A week of services were eli
NAKED, last Sunday at Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church where the 10th
anniversary of the Church's choir
was celebrated.
Various pastors and their choirs
participated in the Sunday serv-
ices. Rev. c. N. Hall, the pastor,
delivered burning message at the
morning service.
At. 3 o'clock, Rev. L. B. Nelson
delivered a special sermon, and
enjoyable music was furnished by
. the "Nelson Echoes"
The church and choir presented
the pianist, Mrs. Bobby Dooley,
i. with many beautiful gifts for her
long and faithful service.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16

his love Louisa to Pete Moore :. /.
Now that John Tease has taken
Ebert Lee AChatam, who is c.. L..
Robinson's new lover? Is it
true love or puppy love between
Robert Christopher and Evelyn
Johnson? -. Iretha Good and
James Enoch have eyes for each
other Who will Ted Sims
settle down with, Delphine or
Jewel White? :. !. Evelyn Thomp-
son and Wilfred Moore are deep
|lly in love -. Evaline Bell has
found her love in Robert Flod-
ger or. has she? -. What hap
pened to Vernola, or has it? -.
Who has captured Rosa Johnson S
heart? :. Annie Lee Johnson says
all of her eyes are for Jimmie
Johnson, what about Freddie
Moore? Dorothy Hutton and
Calvin Hall seem to be on the cool,
calm, collective side, also John
Sampson and Jean Herd =. Clara
Scot and Robert Pepper have made
up ). Everyone is wondering who
is the secret lover Dorothy
Kemp finally got back on the track
after her steam engine was
knocked off by villa Dean, Dot
is blushing everytine she sees Nc
Claim 4. Grace Whitfield is play
ing the field, will Mccarthy be
her next victim? /. Archester
Smith has all eyes for Robert
Duke" Taylor, what happened to
Fred Amey, or, did it?
Until next week :. Adios Ami
COS.
Call or write your legislature
and ask support for House Bill
1876 Stop knife, numbering.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
Bethel G. IA. E.
Church Notes
BY Mrs. e. Mathews

A wonderful and inspiring ser
mon was preached by our Pastor,
Rev. A. Jones, whose subject was
Prayer"
We are very sorry to report the
Pastors wife, Mrs Jones, is criti-
cally ill with polio and is in an
iron lung at St. Monica's Hospital.
Mrs. Jones was removed to the
hospital Sunday morning when her
condition became serious after she
had been ill short time.
Also, Sister Grace White is re-
cuperating in her home where she
is confined with a broken leg as
the result of fall.
Call or write your legislature
and ask support for House Bill
1875 =. Stop knife numbering. .
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
Teen-Age HiuhIights |
BY Jessenior DeBOuSe
and Helen Cochran

and Helen Cochran
BuenaS dias amigos,
e Este es Elena Cochran, your
news reporter for this week. First
Of all is the outstanding student.
The outstanding Carverite for
this week is Thomas Williams.
Thomas is another student who is
trying to reach for a star. He is
assistant secretary of the student
body; assistant secretary of the
junior class, publicity chairman Of
the Teen-Age Book club, art edi-
tor for the. Monarch and was one
OF the delegates ITO the student
council convention held in Glen
dale. Thomas has chosen dancing
as his vocation. .-...
Barbara Mosley has taken Blu
lit Jean Hicks lover REQ Alexar1-
der. Who does Jennie Trotter
really have eyes for, Anthony
Johnson or Fred Mcdonald? =.
EarneStine Hall seems to have a
little competition with. Alfred
knight, who is she? =. The girls
seem to be floating in air over
Lewis Jackson Ga guy at Williams
Field) but Joan Ellison says it's
no use Dorothy Simms seems
to have disappointed Anthony
johnson Saturday night when she
said all of her eyes were Tor
James Billion.
Everything will be jumping Sat-
urday night at 1916 w. Mongolia,
says Helen Cochran and Barbara
Mosley and Don Rivers . Ur-
bana and Robert Miller seems to
be the coolest couple of the week.
Seems as if Calvin Dlany has lost
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. .1441 S. 18th Ave.
GARDENERS MOTEL and Tourist
Court - Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, air cooled,
utilities furnished. 1921 E. Broad
way. Rt. 1, Box $50.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16

Call or write your legislature
and ask support for House Bill
195, - Stop knife, numbering.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16

Savannah, Georgia, was founded
in 1733 rsr~4"s~.<es AAN @7s-f
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

lin there was somethin' to attract
his attention on the hill or near it,
/ trudged hastily up along the side
of the team to where I could see
down the hill an noticed some other
freight outfits gettin' ready to pull
the hill. They were waitin' on me to
come down.
This probably caused me to get in
somewhat of hurry an, thoughtless
of the brake pins I had let out, /
walked back to the lead wagon just
as she began to crowd over the brow
of the hill. / threw on the lead brake
quickly to the last notch, but to no
avail. Instantly 1 realized my pre-
dicament an almost as soon the
bosses realized their freedom.
AS the weight of the heavy wagon
shot onto the team, will never for
get how nobly my two wheelers in
simultaneously reared back in futile
attempt to hold back the wagons.
This outfit had been in runaways a
few times before an were leary. The
second the spreaders touched their
heels, they were gone Like flash
the leaders were on the dead run an
all the rest tryin' for first place.
There was nothing left for me to do
but to throw up my hands an watch
the outcome.
Slow. Marrow Bridge
This was a pretty bad hill, steep
but short. About 100 yards from the
foot, the trail led to a rickety bridge
cross Rock creek. This bridge was
narrow and with no railing but with
high creek banks on both sides. Or
the opposite side of the bridge wa.
just enough turn to the trail for {
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

der (dynamite) an some 1000 or
5000 pounds of furniture an other
light freight piled high on top.
I'm gettin' near the home ranch
an the bosses are anxious to get on
their home range for a night or two,
so I'm up before daybreak boilin'
some coffee an frying bacon an
flap jacks. Round up an grain my
bosses shortly before sunup, but on
this mornin' I didn't see the sunrise
at all because the sky was overcast
an the lowering grey clouds indi-
Gated rain.
I break camp at Buffalo creek,
near the Gregory ranch. After cross
ing the divide to Trout creek an
pullin' the hill to the bench beyond,
it started a slow drizzly rain an my
bosses soon began to lug heavy on
the load.
noticed that the brake blocks
were pickin' up just enough mud to
make it hard draggin' AS I was to
be pullin' across a flat prairie for
about 10 miles until I would arrive
at Monkey Junction (the stage sta
ton on Rock creeD, I stopped the
outfit, got underneath each wagon
an let my brake pins out to the last
notch, which throwed the brake
blocks away from the wheels givin'
scarcely any brakes at all on the
wagon train.
Just Let 'Er Go
After slow, tedious pull I ar
rived at the top of the hill leading
down onto the valley of Rock creek
AS my leaders approached the brow
of the hill my OF line boss. Tom
threw up his ears an neighed. Real
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
An OLdtinae Freighter Tells about the Time
His I6-Horse Team and Wagons Loaded Hith
10 Tons of Dynamite Ron Wild DOaOn q Hill
By ERNEST McCOLLUM
By ERNEST McCoLLUM

runaway team to pitch all of my
wagons off into the creek, many feet
down.
The picture that shot through my
brain the next few seconds was one
of deep despair indeed. Imagine my
thoughts, with that outfit on the
dead run, headin' straight for this
bridge, all of them giant powder
boxes labeled in big red letters,
Fright Side Up, Do not Jar, Handle
With Care" l could just see them
four wagons go down over the bank
from that bridge to the creek below,
an $4,000 pounds of giant powder
exploding. What would be left was
anybody's guess.
But good luck was with me. The
bosses begun to get tangled up in
the chains an spreaders an in few
seconds had just big pile of boss
flesh $50 thought with wagons on
top CT them at the foot of the hill
just before they reached the bridge.
When 1 reached the scene, there
was just four HOSES on their feet.
With the help of the waitin' freight
ers, we unlocked these four, an
after uncoupling the wagons, pulled
one at time off the down bosses.
They began to scramble to their feet
an, to my amazement, were all able
to stand but OF Bally, my off pointer,
an he showed some signs of life.
Slight Damage
After untanglin' everything the
only damage we found was one bent
pull-rod an we had to cut one strap
to get a boss up. After dinner Of
Bally slowly rose to his feet an
called for his oats with the rest. Out.
side of little time lost there was APP
parently little damage. So hooked
'em up an started out again, al
hittin' the collar good 'cept OF Bally
who didn't seem to know We
whether he was comm or goin'.
After about three miles on the trai
l came to a bad hill, at the approach
of which I stopped, let down m
"check blocks, gave the geldin's tn
once over, let out a war whooI
cracked my OF black-snake whip al
says, ''Take her up boys.
An take her up they did. or Ball
came to himself agair an hit the co
lar so hard an throwed so muc
gravel, he scared the other bosses s
bad they never even stopped to bio,
until they reached the top Of the hi
At the summit stopped and say
Boy, that sure is plenty for today
embarrassed, saddled my pony a
drove my horses few miles to Il
home ranch pasture on Beaver cree
where let them rest an wade
the tall, sweet grass for few da,
before pullin' on with the outfit.