davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

GoIIegebiIIe, Minn. lin.
ter Dem PrGii6ilurl bes bodap' 'Iten
Srn. Mbts DARIUS Braun, O.S.B.,
BON Ser 81. 1@resorius -Mbtei IN
Sbatpnee, Sfla,, foirb a1n Donners-
tag T. IS. bier in Der ST. .-Sobannes-
sbtei cine feterlibe Mbt1peibe Itatt, nl
Ger iih 1919 MitglieDer Der Srbens-
fnmnuInitdt beteiligten. 31ped Der
8erlantnllung tpar oie 98abI eites
gea6foleers fiir Den inn Nooerrtber
nod nabe5u breiBigiabriger Gdtigfeit
bonn Mnlte 5iriidgetretenen bohtp'
item Srn. 4bt Mcuin Geutih, O.S.
B. 4lls Der @abI ging Ser bofap. P.
8alotpin Oaporibaf, O.S.B., ieit 1916
Erior ooat ct. Sobn's, berpor. Sic
@abl bes nel,en Mbtes ,lrl1B snn11it
nod bonn 81. Stubl in &om fornleIl
beltdtigt iperben 1,no Die iolenne Mbt-
meibe biirfte besbaIb erIt gnbe Sc
brl,ar itattfirtben.
p. 8nIotpin apllr6e Dor 43 ,Sabrell
in slrcooia, @is., geboren ,ilto trat
1927 III ct. Sobn's in zen gerrebifs
tinerorben Elm. gr 1puroe 1888 gum
Erieiter eelpeibt 1tb befleibete in ser
5oIge5eit mebrere tpidtige 8oIten in
ser Ibtei, Der er ieit 1916 oils Brior
poritato. gead Dem 9iiftritt bes
hohip'iten Srn. Mbtes glcliit tpuroe
2. 8dlopin bonn 81. StnbI gum ao-
nliitiitrator Ser Mbtei er,lonnt, bis
5ltr @obl zines nelten slbtes. 9ead
ieiner 8eitdtiglrlrg miro er aIs iehiter
in Ser 3eibenfolge Der Mebte Don ct.
Sobn's bas pernntaportln,espolle uno
beidtperlihe glnrt iiberneb1i1en.
Der ieit Sabren leibe,lbe unb nun
"a Sabre alte Ibt IIcuin miro nah
Ser SsSnitalIier,rng ieines NadfoIsers
Deiterbin in Der ST. -ssobannes~ abtei
per6leiben init Dem Sitel zines gbren-
abtes. Sn iei1rer .pieaeiht Iesten
8eibnobtsbotlhaft" ON bie &on11ll,,-
nitat eab er INT Der @eibnadtsausea-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
M,rthtd,,sA :,
= & & 9gsA,

&on.. = @eltorben iit ser bodau'
ite Gr5biihof @l.iieppe 0iigone, "a
,Sabre alt 5itlllarer5biihof bon Nis
colllbia ,nlb auIest IImoienier bes ST.
Stiibles. 8eboren IN @enla, mar 0er
MN 8erItorbene 5eitpeilig 8ripatle.
fretdr BON Baplt 8e1ebift Ky. Inter
Saplt 8ilts XI. apuroe er papltli6er
sl1noie,lier l,1ro bebielt oieles Imt
lild lltter 8apit Hius XII.
8aibingtpm, 9. 6. - gSie aus Ell,
neln ioeben BON Dem aomitee fiir el,-
ropdilbe Jliidtlinge befonnt sesebe-
nen 8eridt erlihtlif, baben peridie.
oene amerifaniihe 8iifofe bisber 434
allsseapieler1e 8rieiter BON Sit-g,,ropo
in lire 0ioaeien uufsenonmen. Son
oielel1 ii1ro bereits 235 eingeipmber1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
Ahtmril,r in 81. Jnht1'H q

lbe Ses ST. Sobn's ,9fecor6' II. a. Be.
tanitt, DOB ieill no1lrinea gum aoa0ili.
ltornbt ge1pdblte goaHfolger lah lei.
lnere 8eltatigltng bonn M. StubI bie
lpoIe Hegieriing Der Ibtei itnb rni.
periitat iibernebnten peroe. Mbt Ml-
euin 1pieberbolte in feiner gotihaft
ole Dfabnli1tg, nel1e Ser bl. MpoItel
Sobannes irrn1rer tpieber leiilen sssiial-
germ gab, oils er gu alt iplroe, Tim
ibnen Die Brebigt at balten: ,Meine
So91ie, liebet ei1tairoer." Dieie 8ot-
lid)aft geniiet, fiibrte Mbt Mlc,ii1 aus,
ytpeil mir nibt tpabrbaftig 1llrlereit
Hdfiten lieben fot1nen, obne 5uerIt
8ott slu liebat Moge es Dem lie
ben Soft gefallen, alien Die @rlnoe 5il
Igeben, ipie i6 en6 10 oft in ben @or-
ten unieres 81. 8nters @enebiftus ge-
|iagt babe, nibts bor5uaieben Dor ser
2iebe Gbriiti. @enn ibr bas erfiiGt,
lit es genii9ero."
ssn Dem lesten Mbldr,itt ieiner Bot
idaft erfIdrte 9lbt @lcllin: ,Du 6ieie
lpabriheinlih i1,eine lette Botihait
Gil eilb alle lit, mo6te id) audi biele
@elegenbeit ergreifen INN meinen
ber5lihet 0a1rf a1,s5uipre6en a1 aIle
Stiuoenten uno Mlaimnen fir tire pie-
len 8elpeile Der Srelinbldaft it1b
2opalitdt gege1ifber Der &lolterge-
n1eiltoe luth mir ielber. 8e,tn mir ie:
mails uniere Bfliht pernadlaiiigt ba-
ben, bite id oen1iitig Inn gr,tiduIoi-
glns. Sd boffe, bob bielelbe 5rellnb-
idaft r,tb 2opalitat. Die mir immer
entsegen gebraht 1pl,rbe, auh mel
|nem Nadfolger geipabrt miro. .u,ro
|idlieBlid boffe id, bob ibr mid in
'e,rren @ebeten ni6t bergelien aperbet,
.nlld) nabbem Der &err in Seineln
9fatIdluB mid BON birt,ten r,lft. 800
ge Der ESegen oes anntdbtigen 8ot-
tes, 'oes 8oters, 6es Sobnes ,r1lb bes
ST. 8eiites al1f eub ber1,ieberfon,-
men llno inrnteroar BET eub bleiben!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

sssal biefen Gngen feiern bie Bene.
oittiner iH 8soiter Mm6ehs (Ober.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

Der @eneralpitar Ser Di05eie 2eit.
merit, Migr. Or. 5rarltfief Nicef,
tp1roe Don 6en tidedifden 8eb0r6en
oes 1nnoes bertpieien. Ser BiIhof
BON 2eitneris, Migr. Dr. Stepan
Srobta, buf es nbgelebnt, boat ben
fiinf Brieiter-a -aftioiiten, ole BON,
Stadtsunt fiir firdlihe Mngelegen-
beiten als Ma6folger borgeidlogen
iDoroeal tpnraB elsten aIs neaaen Sc
neralbibar fiir be Di5aeie ali ernen.
mem.
saa biefen 9oeen feiern Die gene.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
Dtr hrtttr phafr hra mrltkripgra

ropdii6e 2ines einen feiten GdItei1.
5retlih oarf man ni6t pergeiien, oab
sS1rbosGbilla an Ser 2ebensfraft oes
rOhltterlanoes" 5ebrt, bas BORT cine
oerlorene Yoittion i,riofern perteibigt,
ais Der @etpinn nidt Sranfreid al,-
CUTE fame, io1roern BEN glnnanliten
1iirb 5onfineien, Sic 5apar niht dime
ltlh 1perben 1pollen, aber nod apeni=
ger oie Gor5iige Der 8erbir,ol,ng nit
Der groberen fran5oiiiden Union an
erfefrnen.
~ Der Sdnbiuaa Der YgrenGem
Cine Gntluitung fir oie Barrier
Strategen beoeutet Die Satiacbe, bab
Die Gprenaen- -6ront geiidert lit. 3as
goripiel oes 5lpeiten 8eItfrieses al,i
eltropdil6em 8oben mar ser lpaniihe
8iirgerfrieg 0oB banlals oie &epu-
bttf erlag, Dar nid)t Dem General
6ranco llmo cen foihiltiiden unb mo-
5iftiid)en ~5reiapilligen" 5usl1lbrei-
ben, Ionoern ben Ieo6enlfaften ser
aonurlnniIten, Die i'm sluftroge Mos-
faus Die gemeinlame 5ront Der Ste
publifaner iprengten, 1lah Dem toto
litaren 8rlinolab, su ruinieren, mas
fib nibt ausbellten l1Bt.
&sas oanrals lmglaubli6 i6ien, til
in5miifen als Stanoarbperfabren Der
politilden Strategic 5es areml ans
Si6t bes Cages eetreten. 9el1te fonn
man Iagen, baB Spanien NUT al lei-
men Meangeln lno 8elaitllngen belIer
oaran iit ais sic 2dnber, bie aus Ser
gea5i-Bfatne in bas fonlmlniitiid)e
5euer geitoBen tplrben. Inter oielen
llnrltanoen apar es ieIbiperit1nblid,
Dab Die Ser. Stoaten lhlieBlid mno
enoli6 apieoer einen BotIdufter nad)
Dtaorio entlenben. grnannt palroe
Stanton @riffis, friiber Ser -Staa-
ten-Vertreter in 8uer,os glires. Sssn
Satein- amerifa miro bieler gnti6luB
Waibingtons einen gl,ten @inorud
MAIDEN. 8ir bnarben syreun6e i'm
Siioen Der 1peitliden Senriipb6re, Die
ia feinestpegs inrnu,tn gegen fei1r6Ii-
f)e Weahenihaften lit lt,1o mas
nunhe Mnlatel,ritrategen iiberieben
= pon uns tpeiter entfernt Iiegt, als
Oct Welten glropas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
(Sortfesung bon Seite u

gu ldaffen, 5. b.: Dor ser 8enalt Su
fapitulieren?
Die Ser. Staaten baben leit Sem
Sunni Die Saltptlult BEL DEM getileir,=
lalnen ltnternebnlen getragen, baS
Die 8ereinten gtationen beiblo1len
batten, um oas @rlnropri15ip Ser toll
leftipen Si6erbeit 81 perfebten. 0uB
lie 0afiir inl 2ager Der slngreifer be-
lfinlpft 1pllrben, madte menig Gin
bruf. Iber rnertraglid ip1re, apenn
Die lalen 5relupoe Die Sberbano ee-
mannen irrb Die slrt NeutralitGt lll1=
ten, Die ben Mngreifer aui sic sIeihe
Stllfe felt NIT ben Gerteibigern Ell
mes georoneten Rettsoerfabrer,s
Srpgpe Sic ipeiB, baB Der Ne,1bau,
ben feline Organization in Wanbattan
be5ogen bat, gu eineln Deau uloleull
miirbe, lpenn Dos 8olf Der Ser. Staa-
ten oas Gertrauen auf ibren 2ebens=
milen perlore. I
gs apare 5u lpiiniben, oaB einige
anoere 9eationen nidt nur nit @or-
ten befrdftigten, baB es ii6 in Scored
Inn cine gerneiniame aftion inn DienIt
Der Gbarter ba1loelt uno nidt INN elm
Ibenteuer anerifanilber rSs1nperia-
lilten".
Der slarntruf &oooers iollte auh
Die ellropdii6en Baftgenoiien huran
erinnern, oaB Die snerifaner ibnen
geipiB belfen 1poQen, llno a1par aus
grten, ia 51pinge,rben 8riinben, oab
aber alles ieine @ren5e bot. 8eogra-
pbie bleibt Geographic ,rnb ser Mt-
lantiibe S5ean tit i'm Seitalter Ser
lleberidaIflug5euge atpar 5l1ionmen-
geidrltmpft, aber er bleibt inlnerbin
elm breiter @raben. 8. f.: es mare
uniinnig, boat Sen Ser. Stoaten a.,
er1uarten, oaB Tie briiben iid als
2anonabt etablieren, ua1ter 8ernafs
laiiigung ibrer ltarfen Seiten, Der
iiberlegenen gntfaltung BON ;slotte
,nb 5lugapaffe. .. ,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
ct. Eanl, Ninu.- @urtbinstun, D.,
Samstag, 6. Sauuar 1851.
6 ir denfalcn Der
Sunntas, Z. Sannar: Griter Sonn-


Sunutas, Z. Sannar: Grftcr Sonn-
tag nadl 81. 9rei 80nise. -
Goaneelium: Ser 51polfiab-
rise Seius I'M Selnpel (2uf p.
9tcntag, 8. Sanuar: 8uoula. a'
0icllstae, 8. Sanllar: SULTAN 1.no
8afiliild.
Dtittpod, 10. Sanllar: 5lorioo.
0onnerstaa, II. Soular: Sbeooo=
iius.
,sreitas, t2. Sanuar: arcaSius.
Somstog, 13. ssanllar: geronifa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
UnhrHangrtgr

9erman 6iefers, geftorben am o..
Sftober 1850, nah I1ngerem 2ei6en,
in Sarafota. 5la. @r mar elmer UNI
lerer alteiten ur16 fIeibiglten 2eier.
Noge er ruben in ssrieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06

fpiet-Mubluno ieit 1914 gentoht bat,
ioIlten ale De,,tfhe bariiber Flor iein,
haB 8eht lnlb Jreibeit bon totnlit1-
rem Stanten nidt nls ,peientIide Sat-
toren bes 3atiannlenlebens Der Men.
i6en unb 8olfer a1terfannt tDeroen.
8erban6lltngen rrit Soapiet- -&uBlnEo
oeripre6en MIR Damn GrfoIg, nenn
Die entIpre6enfe Dead1t babinteritebt. /"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
Tim Dentid)lanb

S1,5nilden gebt Der oiploqnatilbe
Jelo5lg Inn Oelti6lano 1peiter. Die
orei 8eltnpddte baben bic ruiIilde
Nufforoerung gu 8erbanoIungen iiber
oen Seutl6en g,tt- uno 8elpaffnl,t1as-
tonpler nit @egenboribI6gen beant-
iDortet, Die barauf bit1auslauien, cine
ln,perbill0li6e 5iiblungtlnhne iiber
Die M0glidfeiten elmer @eneralberei-
nig,lng berbei51fiibre,l, in einem abn-
lihen &abn1en, tpie BEL Der Ginitel>
lung Ser 8erliner Blodaoe. Danebe,,
LAUREN Drobnoten ll,,b 2iebesbriefe
ai.s Der Baarfoaper 3entrale an bie
Bonner 3egierung. Die .idaparrteroe,
@Gtalten" ben Weg ms Sotpiet lBa-
rabies offertbalten ioIlen.
Sn iibrigen gilt be,ite nod Die Or
fldril1tg, Die &an3Ier 4o1lrao M6e.
rtuler nnt 8. Nobel1lber Dor ben Bon.
1ler Barlmnellt ubgnb.
.g6nd Cen grfnbrlnget1, Die mir
Delitihe," iogte er tp0rtli1, Init BEN
totalitGren Megiane Der Na3i.3eit ae.
nuaht boben, uah ben grfdbrrngen
Die bic @elt nit benz totaIit1ren go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
Deiterreid)

sIm Samstog itorb nab einemt
Sbloganfall Der dbt5igiobrige Or.
Scarf Henner, 8r1iibeilt BON DETER
reid. am Sonntng iibernabm @aluj-
Ter 2eopolb Bigl ten1pordr Die Regie-
rlt1tg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-06
Der Atlantiide Yaft

Ger entibeioenoe Sat oes atlan~
tiiden Bofts finret it'd i'm iiinften
Mrtifel. gr beiuet: r0ie 8ertraas~
parteien iino oariiber einis, 5ab elm
belpaffneter angriff eesen cine ooer
nebrere uo1 ibnen in europa ooer
Norb- -4merifa als ein 9lngriff aeaen
tie ale betrabtet 1perben ion. Cement
iprebeno tperben iie I'M SSale eines
lol6en gngriffs alriarn1nenIteben, in
8abrl,ng bes &edts a,lT SeIbitld,tb,
entlpredeno Arttfel 81 ser Charter
Der 8ereinten Nationen, INN notiaen.
falls our6 Mntpetlbung Don Naffeu=
ge1palt Die Si6erbeit bes noroatIon-
tii6en @ebiets tpieoerbersliteIlen unb
aatfredt5lerbalten.
8us gfedt auf SelbltIdut aiIt
niht nrr fiir Die bireften ,arb i,lbi-
reften 0dtglie6er bes Baftes. Deun
oe,tfe on Die Sh1pei5, sic feia,esapeas
oen aopf in ben sa,1o ooer in 6ie
Sblinee itedf. ssbr 8irgerbeer i'll
beiier getpappnet als ie, alnb iie tra1,t
Stain nid)t ntebr als ben geoais.
Gbeniouenig Senft Shpeoen oornn,
Die Sitiee als elm riiiiiides 8inner-
meer an5uertennen.
Wenn Sranfreih. 6os nad 1918
Die erite Diitarrnaht 6es Sentiments
mar, belite 10 gut geriiitet tudre tuie
oiefe nel,tralen M1hte, bate Der et.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
Let There BE PEACE u
Or-The Editor Peeks In On the Legislature

be enacted into law, that partially
disabled veterans and other partially
disabled workers can more easily
secure employment. Under its terms
an employer would not be held solely
chargeable for workmens compensa-
ton payments, should such an en-
ploye become further incapacitated.
Part of such compensation payments
would come from a special second
injury fund under the Workmen's
Compensation Commission. To get
the fund started, an appropriation of
$4,000 would be appropriated under
HB4. Therein lies the need for amend
ment. 1t would take only a couple of
deaths on the job the first year to
wipe out this reserve of $4,000. 1t is
my understanding there were 16 such
deaths last year in Montana. The
initial appropriation for such fund
should be increased several
lines over.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
POLITICAL POT PERCOLATING

A mid-term assembly wouldn't seem
lust right if there wasn't the added
spice of jockeying for position on the
part of legislative hopefuls who nur-
ture dreams of higher office. This SEES
sion looks like it will come up to pre-
vious mid-term affairs in this re-
spect Already there are indications
that several from the ranks of the
COP are most willing to permit them
selves to be drafted to draw bead
on the continued gubernatorial am
billions of Gov. John w. Bonner.
There's the Gentleman from Beav-
erhead," Sen. George Gosman, who
SO they say, would give his eye-teeth
to square off against the Honorable
John come November 1852. Then.
too, while he can't be here to carry
on Congressman Yves D'Ewart has
strong support for the top berth on
the state ticket with a number of the
legislators. And, there's
Rep. Charley Scofield, Powder River
stockman, who repeatedly also has
dreams of at least four year resi-
dence in Helena. From the liberal
wing of the COP comes strong sup
port for Albert Kruse, the very able
Commissioner of Agriculture during
Governor Sam C. Ford's regime. Fin
ally, Railroad Commissioner Leonard
Young of a job until 1856
must not be discounted as a poten-
-ial gubernatorial candidate. He's got
a lot of friends throughout the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
IN LINE WITH HIGH COST
OF LIVING

Democratic Reps. Jensen MineraD
and Trip (Cascade) are of the opin-
ion that in view of accent dollars,
pauper prisoners are not getting a
fair break when they must clay 'er
out in jail" at 50 per day. To keep
abreast of the times. Jensen and Trip
have introduced HB5 to raise the
amount per day to IS. This proposal
makes sense. A fellow who can pay
his fine, does so with cheap dollars
and a hundred buck fine no longer
presents the tremendous obstacle it
once did. But the poor stiff who
can't pay it, under present law, is
Disseminated against. in that he is
unnecessarily detained from accept
ing productive employment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
CONUNDRUM

Capital wags are still musing over
the fact that, strange as it may
seem, the Republican leader of the
senate, Sen. Charles Mahoney Gar
field, is of considerably more pro-
gressive bend than is the minority
senate leader, Sen. Dave Manning
.D-Ireasure). Voting records on i'm
portant roll calls over the many ses-
slons of the legislature show Ma
money averaging in the 8O% plus
bracket for the people whereas Man
nlng's overall average hovers around
the 500 level. Manning's predeces-
sor as minority leader, Sen. Dave
James liberty has a consistent
record of 1907 for the people for
the several sessions he has spent in
the legislature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

| You folks in the hinterlands, let not
converting of the 32nd Legislature
disturb the tranquility of your fire
side. There will be nothing but peace,
harmony and good fellowship in Hell
ena these next two months-at least
that's what it says here.
What about Partisan politics, CUB
| ernatorial and congressional ambi-
| tons, the delicate removal of the
hides of some of the states citizens
| by way of press and radio publicity?
Perish the thought. We're just a
bunch of good fellows and we would
MT harm soul. Nay, Nay, verify,
we must have peace in Montana, we
must have unity, we must love one
another like brothers. We will show
the world that here in Montana we
are just one big happy family. Or
will we?
To be sure, there's a fine feeling
pervading under the capitol dome
these days-a feeling that momen-
tarily has the more meanly suspicious
down right bothered-a feeling, that
for all of the silver lining, Helena
presently is under something of
smog-a smog which if not soon
lifted by an upsurge of hot air, bids
fair to earn for this assembly the |
cynical expression that it is dedi-
Gated to "do nothingism." But cheer
Up folks, it can't last. Maybe it's like
one longtime Capital City newsman
;ays-"The session won't get under
way until about the fourth Monday in
January, and then watch the fur fly"
There you have the setting so far
IS the 32nd Assembly is concerned
Is of this writing. Therein, too, lie
he reasons why reporting on the SEES
ion to date has been dull in the
extreme. However, some bills have
een introduced, and there's a number
# undercurrents which are indica-
i've.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

Der of the senate, Mrs. B. N. Phil
lips of Phillips county. One of these
urges the national congress|to con-
tinue and enhance its program of aid
to the landless (non-ward) Indians
in Montana, and points out that
their living conditions are deplorable
and that these people do not re-
ceive the common necessities of life.
The other memorial by Senator
Phillips to the Congress concerns it
self with something vitality important
to the welfare of the great central
Montana region centering around
Lewistown-the building of bridge
across the Missouri north of Lewis
town.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
NONSENSE, HOGWASH, ETC.

Under the first would come a jolly
good suggestion by the Gentlemen
from Sweetgrass," Sen. Leo Cremer.
A longtime Snowman, turned poll
tician, Sen. Cremer, believes very
strongly that Big Timber deserves
more of place in the sun. Accord
lngly, he has introduced measure
to have the state capitol moved from
Helena to the little city so close to
his heart. Shades of Marcus DAILY
and William Clark-but+it' all in
good fun!
Almost as nonsensical are three
measures (HB8, 9, 1O) introduced
by Republican majority leader Rep.
McElwain (PowelD and Rep. Schiltz
(R.-Yellowstone). These three bills
would cause all political parties and
all politicians to file oaths that they
do not advocate overthrow of the
United States Government by force
or violence" Legalistically speaking
there appears nothing wrong with the
three measures, but they do seem
to come under a "clutterbutt" clas-
If l recall the oath of of
flee of public officials correctly, it
seems they must solemnly swear to
support 'the Constitution of the
United States :" Further, l do not
recall that that Constitution at any
point CONSTITUTES forcible overthrow as
being one facet in supporting it.
Granted, there are times when some
people would do violence to some of
heir politicians, yet l seriously ques-
ion if there be many in this ma
ion who prefer force to our ira
iltional use of the ballot as a means
If expressing our desires in gov
9rnment. Taking the temper of the
lines into consideration, however,
uccessful steering of such proposals
IS HB8, 9 and 10, might we'll be
he horse on which to ride into Con-
'ress or other office by those who
nay have such ambitions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
UNIVERSITY FUND FREEZE

Lobby talk has it that much if not
all of the controversies SIS mil
lion university building fund will be
impounded by this legislature. Sup
port for impounding is based on sew
'eral considerations. % Building costs
are sky-rocketing and materials are
getting scarcer; (2) the impounded
money is currently invested and bring
ing the state approximately one per
cent per annum net gain, or about
100000 per year. Impounded. these
funds will continue to grow, and. in
due time, it is hoped that Building
costs may come down, therefore, more
value per dollar when finally used;
CD Enrolment at the University
units may be cut off as much as 80
per cent next year. A drastic de-
crease in enrolment will find few of
the institutions needing large scale
construction of new buildings in the
future. There's a lot that
can be said in favor of this sound line
OF reasoning, and its well worth ex-
naustive consideration. .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
Patrol Salary Scale

There you have men who call "a per day,
who chosen because of such qualities observation-disclosures
courage intelligence courtesyand pay them
day laborers make
The patrol is asking for per board
increase for patromen and $50 derena between patrol
men and sergeant and another $50 dferenta
geant and captain To such increases sound like
lot but when consider where the living has gone
these last few and what expect the patrol
they're not asking anything than due Actually
they're trying at long last salaries somewhere
mensurae with the value of their jobs and somewhere near
to the cost of living in 1851
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
SECOND INJURY PROPOSAL

Another measure warranting at
tention-and amendments HB4
the proposed second injury" act
introduced by Lobe (D-Lewis &
Clark, McElwain, Emmons (D-Deer
LODGE and Norby (R-Cascade).
Herein is fine principle that should
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
MORE ON PLAN II

Last week, using the Idaho Compensation Co.,
ample pointed out of the unarness under Par
III of the Workmen's Compensation Act toward disabled work
Because of the scandulous high profits being
misfortune of by insurance companies reiterated the
plea of all labor Montana that Plan repealed
Certainly the conservative of legislators when fully
appraised of the facts will feel that something seriously
amiss when private insurance companies become blood
thirsty that they will profit off the misery the disabled
in dividends commissions etc.. than do the many
Plan H. Idaho Companys in the year 1947
ceived in of 100000 dividends whereas total
payments to disabled workers 1888, 898.55)
As still another of providing picture of how
petey inadequate Plan II is I'd like at this time
comparison of claim payments under the three coverage
plans OF the WOrkmens Compensation Commission:
Average Payment Per Claim
Plan (self insurers like ACNI) ...S533
PLAN Ill (private insurance companies) 400
Plan III Estate compensation fund.- TIP
AS noted last week. the $3.50 per claim the
Idaho instance represents only SO cents
S140 insurance premium being pay disability bene-
fits Under the state Plan III the SIP represents
out of every premium dollar going benefits the first
ingy high corporation keeps benefit payments their
misery low level the second only Is every dol
lar premium for administration keeping
Plan LII reserve fund strong.
Can justice minded legislators vote other than repeal
OF such an Ubiquitous insurance plan that permits
panies wax fat the msfounes of fellow Montanans?