davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

AGAINST-HR2 66#

AGAINST-HB 266%-proposing the breaking
of stranglehold large stockgrowers have on Grass
Conservation boards by making provision for more
democratic selection of members of conservation
committees. (Senate Journal page 1857
FOR-SubHB 66f-the "oilmen's gravy train"
bill which would have greatly increased the prof
its of the oil industry to the lasting financial def
riment of Montanas public schools which depend
in part on oil land rentals and royalties for op-
Grating revenues. (Senate Journal page 1857
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
Resume On Civil Rights Legislation

Aronson voted for strengthening civil rights
and the democratic process only of Ii
important measures in that field.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

eminent in order to finance the military prepared
ness program would have to resort either to great
deficit spending or to imposition of national
SALES TAX. (Senate Journal, page 1922
AGAINST-SB 22**-which proposed reclassi-
fication of property valuations in order to elimin-
ate taxation inequities. Property Redistribution
is the first step toward more equitable taxation of
similarly valued properties in the various counties.
SD similar to SB "a of 1949 sesson-see
above. (Senate Journal, pages 296 and 5000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1945 Legislative Assembly

FORUM Memorial to Congress expires
sing opposition to establishment of Missouri Val
ley Authority. SENATE Journal, page 364)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1851 Legislative Assembly

FOR-HB 1s6+-proposing the banning of fed
eral Securities and Exchange Commission SUPER
vision of stocks offered for sale by private utili-
ties within state of Montana. (Senate Journal,
page 400
FORUM Another memorial to Congress
opposing establishment of Missouri Valley Auth
orty. (Senate Journal, page STD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

By Barnard d., Valley
SubHB sc vetoed by Governor Bonner
HB 1876 vetoed by Governor Bonner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
CONTINUED from page one)

operation of slot machines in Montana. blouse
Journal, page 1922
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

: HB 252 vetoed by Republican Governor Sam
G. Ford.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

On eight major gambling, law enforcement
measures, Aronson voted for the gamblers and
against enforcement of gambling laws,
times.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

: Original HB 327 introduced by Rep. Aron-
son.
! Original HB 185 introduced by Aronson, Geb-
hardt, Yellowstone; O'Connor, Carbon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1943 Legislative Assembly

ACAINST-HB 143-which proposed reason
able increases in assistance to needy citizens.
blouse Journal, page $500
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
Resume on Miscellaneous Legislation

Mr.. Aronson miscellaneous important
legislative proposals, by mis- record showed a
similar outlook to that he holds on taxation On
measures in this category, his voting indicates
that here too, he has higher regard for COR
porate wealth and financial bigness than he has
for the welfare and the rights of the average
Montana citizen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

Original HB 100 introduced by Gunderson ID.
Cascade) and Others
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
Resume On Taxation Legislation

On total of ten important taxation measures
before the Legislative assemblies in which Aron-
son served he voted for big business and against
people with small incomes in every instance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1941 Legislative Assembly

FOR-HB 52-which would have repealed Pri-
mary law and state would have returned to dis
credited machine-controlled system for nomination
OF candidates blouse Journal, page 1922
FOR-HB 252*-The "home guard" bill, giving
state military units almost unlimited police auth
ority over citizens, seizure of property, strike
breaking power, etc. blouse Journal, page 437)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
Resume On Welfare Legislation

Aronson voted against every important well
fare measure to come before him in the Iegisa-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1915 Legislative Assembly

FOR-SB 74-The so-called Convention bill''
providing Tor nominations by party conventions
of candidates to fill congressional vacancies in
Evening star., 1952-05-16
1,5OO Children 10 Present
Offerings at Cathedral

About 1,500 children from the
Episcopal Diocese of Washington
will present their annual lenten
offering at II am. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
Funds collected by the church
school children will go toward both
diocesan and foreign mission
work. Ninety parishes will be
represented.
A choir of 500 children will sing
at the service. The Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean of the
Cathedral, will conduct the
ceremony.
Following the service, the chill
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Senate Unit Hearing Set
Next Week on Flanagan

A Senate District Committee
hearing probably will be held
sometime next week on the reap
pointment of James H. Flanagan,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota, ranking minority
member of the committee, has an
nounced he wants to ask some
questions about the Capital
Transit Co.
President Truman last Monday
nominated Mr.. Flanagan for a
fourth term. beginning July l.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

dren will be given a picnic lunch
on the athletic field In the
Cathedral close.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
1--WE Love Our
Children"

The first meeting of the Dorsey
High School Parent-TeacheI
Association was held in the school
library Monday, September IS
at 8:15 pm. with the president
Mrs. Beatrice Rahming Robinson
presiding.
The main features of the meet
ing were: Getting acquainted, with
parents giving information con-
corning some of the problems
facing their children, principal
and teachers informing parents of
certain problems at school, the
Importance of parents placing
more emphasis on the education
of the boys and with parents
expressing their appreciation for
the fine work the. teachers are
doing.
It was obvious that the spirit
of cooperation for the good of
the children ran high; therefore
the theme for the Dorsey High
PTA for this year is, 1--WE Love
Our Children"
The president, Mrs. Robinson
and the principal, Mr.. David H.
Dobbs, welcomed the new mem
bers of the association. They also
encouraged parents to visit the
school and see their children at
work. Rev. Brown and Mr.. F.
Reynolds made appeals for the
strengthening of the Fathers
Club.
The challenge at Dorsey is
great. If "We Love Our Children"
no sacrifice will be too great, at
home, at school, at church, in the
PTA, etc.
The new members of the faculty
were introduced. They are: Mr..
Ellis Adger, Miss Mary v. Davis,
Mr.. Cornelius James, Miss Joyce
M. Jones, Mrs. Rosebud Joyner,
Miss Barbara Mckinney, Miss
Sheba M. Martin, Mrs. Joel Grigg
Scott and Mr.. Thomas Sutton.
Officers for the year are: Pres
ident, Mrs. Beatrice Rahming
Robinson; vice president, Mrs.
Susie Lamar; secretary, Mrs.
Jenetta Gill; assistant secretary,
Miss Ora L. Nottage; treasurer,
Mr.. Albert Smith; chaplain, Rev.
Richard DeVeaux and reporter,
Miss Melzie E. Elliott.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
News From Delray
SCHOOL PLANS SELF
EVALUATION

Principal A. H. Holiday and the
Carver High faculty completed
the task of setting up a self
evaluation program for the entire
school which is to be completed
in time for the visitation of an
Evaluation Committee from the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools in the
early spring.
In addressing himself to the
task of this evaluative program,
Holiday pointed out that "A
continuous evaluation of the total
school program in a dynamic
society which is constantly chang
ing, is basic to a well planned
school program. We know that we
are lacking in many basic needs
and facilities, but what we shall
do is to ascertain whether or not
we are making the best use of the
facilities we now have. When
this study will have been COM
pleted, we will know better where
we stand in terms of what we are
doing with what we have for the
communities we are serving. The
evidence, when amassed, assessed
and evaluated, we may be sure,
will aid us in getting more
material assistance, both from the
citizenry and from the school
officials"
Holiday appointed the follow
ing committee in both the high.
school and elementary depart
mentS:
High school: Steering commit
tee, A. H. Holiday; pupil popu-
lation and school community, c.
Spencer Pompey; educational
needs of youth, Mrs. c. Lowe
Coleman; program of studies, Mrs.
Anne E. Grower; pupil activity
program, Miss Lois M. Dolphus;.
library services, Mrs. H. Ruth
Pompey; guidance services, Miss
Addie Lee Davis; school plant,
Mr.. S. D. Spady; school staff and
administration, A. H. Holiday,
statistical graphic survey, Miss
Pulia L. Mcqueen. Two students
and a lay citizen will be added
to each committee as soon as the
first PTA meeting is held.
Miss Grace G.. Lycurgus was
named coordinator of the elemen-
tary department evaluation,, with
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
School Happenings ,

spoke on ga Mothers Greatest
Opportunity to Build a Man."
The practically of his speech
appealed to all, as they listened.
In a sweet clear voice Mrs. Leila
Williams, teacher of music at
B. T. Washington High thrilled
the audience with. a sdo,
"Homing." Mr.. Linten Berrien,
teacher of music at the Mays
High School was superb on the
piano.
Apt remarks by the president
of the PTA, Mrs. Maize Davis
and Mrs. Clora Pearsall, principal
were received heartily.
And so we are off to an
other school year working to-
gether to get the best for these
800 tender youths.
Happy days are here again!
Mrs. c. Pearsall, principal
Mrs. D. Payne, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
DOUGLAS PRIMARY

Our PTA held its first meeting
of the year Thursday, Sept. IL,
at 800 pm. Officers for the year
were installed by Mrs. Ireta
Crosby, a member of the Booker
T. Washington High School fac
uIty. The following named Off
GERS were installed: Mrs. Julia
Carr, president; Mrs. Lenora
Jerry, vice president; Mrs. Grace
Robinson, secretary; Miss Nellie
Roberts, treasurer; Mrs. Debose,
historian and Mrs. Carolyn john
son, parliamentarian: Quite few
members were present. After the
business session, refreshments
were served.
We are sorry to hear of the
illness of the following teachers
mothers: Mesdames Naomi Carr,
Mallie Hunter, Witlean Ingraham
andANeIIie Roberts. We hope for
them a speedy recovery.
We are happy to have Mrs.
Salfie Gray with us as volun-
tary PTA mother. She is helping
the little folk in the cafeteria
Her help is very much needed
and appreciated. She is giving
her service free! Mrs. Gray has
worked faithful with Douglas for
many years. It was through Mrs.
Gray's efforts that the first side
walks were laid around the
portables.
The faculty celebrated Mrs.
Witlean Ingrafiam's birthday
Tuesday, Sept. II by having
towel shower We are wishing her
many, more happy birthdays.
We are asking all mothers of
first grade children to secure their
birth certificate by September
&c. All first grade children must
be registered the first month Of
school.
Verma j. Norman, reporter
Mary Ford Williams, Prin.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

The members of the faculty OF
Liberty City Primary School
celebrated their faculty birthday
party, Friday, September IL. Nine
faculty members, whose birth
days occurred in the months, July,
August, and September, were
honored. They were: Mesdames
Estelle Williams, Johnnie A.
Cherry, Leatha Jackson, Louise
Rogers, Glendena Edwards,
Florence Greer, Emma Williams,
Roney White, and Thelma Sim
mons, Each was showered with
beautiful handkerchiefs.
The faculty welcomed the new
members who have joined us
since last year. Mrs. Laura
Powell, first grade Mrs. Marion
Davie, second grade; Mrs. Ollie
Mae Coachman, second grade;
Mrs. E. Smith and Mr.. ChaviS
have been added to our staff.
Now that school has really be-
gun and everyone seems to be
well adjusted to school life, we
have great plans for the years
school work. Why, even the first
graders have wiped away their
tears and have almost forgotten
the phrase, 81 want to go home,"
they too, along with the second
and third graders, join in with
the activities of the school in
making the Liberty City Primary
School the best in the country.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
DUNBAR SCHOOL

They have come again - 800
little eager boys and girls. They
are coming to be imbued with the
qualities which will make for
better living. One hundred fifty
four are entering for the first
time, aWed by the goings on of
this new world about which big
brother and sister have so often
spoken with mixed emotions.
Those who have formerly attend
ed hurrying with all the eager
and freshness which the vacation
has inspired. School days are here
again!
In a very impressive outdoor
ceremony before the entire faculty
and student body, Officer Hen
dirk and MIR. Flynn OF the AAA,
installed 80 boys as the Dunbar
Patrol, Friday, September IL.
They were as follows:
Eugene Mobley, captain; Dan
Washington, co-captain; Prentice
:SnipeS, first It.; Melvin Seymour,
second It.; Jimmie Reese, secret
patrol, Robert Sims, secretary;
Patroimen Donald Blue, Willie
Campbell, Woodrow Compton,
Oscar Brennan, William Fuller,
Dwight jackson, Leonard Jack
son, David Kelly, William Kit
chell, John Miller, Freddie Nc
Ghee, James Mcintosh, George
Mckenzie, William Oliver, Henry
Pinkney, Clarence Roberts, Larry
Ross, WILDER Walker, Donnie
Watts, William Nesbett, Charles
Ward, Seymour Whitefield.
MIR. l.. r. Iyey is the Patrol
sponsor.
Two additions have been made
to the faculty: Mrs. Betty Bur-
roughs, first grade and Miss Clara
Brown, third grade. Also, in the
cafeteria are two additions: Mrs
CorneIia L. Glenn, manageress
and Mrs. Naomi Troutman, second
cook.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Mrs. S. Cherry Hall, Mrs. virgie.
Lee Nelson, Miss Sara Wright,
Mrs. Annie H. Youngblood, and
Mrs. Sowell heading respectively
the committees on Viewpoint,
functions, program, resources and
planning
Six hundred and twenty-four
students registered the first. day
as compared to Gil Students who
registered the first day of. last
term.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The first meeting of the PTA
was an evening packed with
pleasure, information, and enter
tainment. The guests for the
evening were outstanding per-
formers in our town. Mr.. c. M.
McDaniels (the Bronze Voice)
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
B.T.W. HIGH SCHOOL

AnOCner SCHOOL year mas DeBun
and BTW students are especially
proud of the many improvements
around the campus this year. The
new shop building which also
includes band and choral space
is out of this world. 1t provides
ample space for vocal and band
instruction as well as facilities
for individual and group practice.
Three rooms are provided for
shop courses which include:
Graphic arts, drafting and wood
work.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Keep your ears tuned to WFEC
radio station for a special
announcement of a BTW radio
program as a Saturday feature.
Watch for the big story on the
Homecoming Game This Year.
when the Tornadoes will play the
Tuskegee High School Tigers.
1t will be an Orange Bowl tilt
this year as BTW skaters a ira
dition and meets the Dorsey Bulls
in the annual Turkey Day Classic.
Watch for these events: prepare
for them now. You'll miss a treati
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Just one more week before the
mighty TornadoeS start their grid
season with an opener against the
Georgia eleven from Brooks High
School in Quitman. This proved
to be quite a battle last year; but
with fellows like Johnnie Tells,
George Holland, Thomas Mar
shall, William Clark and Leonard
Brown still in the line up the old
Orange and Black is bound to
come out victorious again this
year. Come out and witness this
first Tornado game on September
rs on Dorsey Park. Time BIS pm.
'Who will be the Tornado
Sweetheart this year," is the
question echoing around BTW as
the girls try for the coveted title.
Whoever the lucky girl may be
she is in store for honor, glory,
popularity and prizes. Margaret
Reynolds, Barbara Pieze, GeraI-
dine Mccoy, Hattie Hughes,
Audrey Stewart, Alex Freeman
and many others are trying to win
the title of the Tornado Sweet
heart" Help your favorite candi-
date by buying a BTW schedule
pencil.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The Booker T. Washington
family is proud to welcome Miss
Edith c. Grant, a BTW grad of
'46 and graduate of Bethune
Goodman College, who was for
merly employed at Florida AIM
College and is now secretary to
the principal, Mr.. Charles L.
Williams. She succeeds Miss
Linnie Smith who is now secretary
to Mr.. w. c. Cogdell, supervisor
of Negro education in Dade.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
DR.. MULIigan Speaker
At Century Club
CONTINUED from first paael


unit of Americanism. James Haz-
zard was the soloist for the after
noon, pleasing his audience with
the singing of "Old Man River,
Zone Little Candle" and "The
Lords Prayer. He was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Robert Rudolph,
president. Mrs. George Derrickson
was chairman of the day and ar
ranged this fine program. Beauti-
full and artistic arrangements of
fall leaves and flowers in brass
containers were done by Mrs.
Francis Leithiser and Mrs. Harold
Short Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis an
nounced that Packets for Peace,
a part of the World Community
Day program on November 7th. may
be brought to the club. Elected to
membership in the club were Mrs.
Harry Mayhem, Mrs. Arthur Hall
and Mrs. Joseph Unsen. The club
voted to give $1,000 TO the Girl
Scout drive
Next week Mrs. August Faix,
assisted by Mrs. David Cooper
smith, will give travelogue. There
will be slides of many places in
and around the Mediterranean
area, which have been visited by
Captain Tom Faix recently. Peggy
Fitchett will be on the program,
doing several ballet numbers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Canadian NOrthland
Cities Predicted

OTTAWA - (40 - Cities of 20
coo to 10000 and maybe more will
spring up in Canada's fOrbidding
northland within this century.
That's the prediction of the De-
Tense Departments senior author
ity on the Arctic.
Mining, says English-born Gra-
ham ROwley, is the factor that will
carry civilization into the Arctic
and sub-ATctic in the next so years.
building cities where now there
are only isolated airfields. mining
camps and tiny settlements.
Canada hasn't gone as far as
other countries-the United States,
Russia, Denmark - in developing
her noTthland mainly because her
tiny population has been too busy
tanning the southern part of the
country. Nor has there been any
pressure on Canadians to go north
TO seek land because there has
been plenty in less-bleak places.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
CanneFy Worker
Shot In Milford

A transient canneTy worker was
shot to death by the night watch
man of Milford packing plant last
Thursday night after attacking the
guard with a knife because he had
been refused permission to sleep
in a bus parked in the company
yard.
The dead man was identified as
Gus Jones, about 80, of Washing
ton, d. c. Milford Police Chief
Samuel G. Powell said Jones had
been in the area since the start of
the canning season in June.
Chief Powell said Jones was shot
in the head by Roy Downs, watch
man of the TOrsch Packing Com
pany, who was released or $4,000
bail pending the verdict of a cor
oner's jury. The watchman, about
80, was arraigned before Alderman
Harvey Davidson. Bail was sup
piled by the packing firm.
Monday night a cOroner's Jury
brought in verdict exonerating
Downs of blame as far as they
were concerned maintaining the
worker came to his death as the
result of self defense measure
on the part of Downs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Fishing Rights Cause
Quarrel

ISTANBUL (P) - Turkey and
Greece-close military partners in
NATO-are trying to patch up a
neighborly quarrel over fishing
rights in the historic Aegean Sea.
Every now and then the Turkish
coast guard fires on and captures
a Greek fishing trawler on charges
Of poaching in Turkish coastal
waters. Sometimes a fisherman is
wounded. Small fines or a months
Imprisonment may follow.
The pickering goes on despite
recently signed agreement between
the two countries regulating fish
ing off the Turkish coast. Neither
the Turkish or Greek parliament
has ratified this as yet. and it's
likely to be revised at further
talks.
It's not openly admitted by either
side but in the background is a
Turkish attempt to control wide
spread smuggling including drug
traffic, carried on by well-organized
groups. The smugglers, informants
say, use high-speed fishing trawl-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
New Flowers For
i. s. Gardens

NEW YORK (P)-A top hOrticul-
turist recently returned from Eng
land with 800 varieties of plants,
all strangers to America, most of
which will eventually find their
way into U. S. gardens.
T. H. Everett Of the New York
Botanical Garden said that most Of
the plants are quite rare although
ne was primarily concerned in i'm
porting plants that would thrive IN
America and be Of interest to gar
deners.
Among the more unusual plants
are yellOw-flOwered lilac, a double
flOwered sweet rocket, five new
varieties Of geraniums and even
some specially bred varieties of
gOldenrOd. Everett said the British
Isles are the treasure house of the
world for cultivated flowers. For
centuries - ever since the Cru
sades-the British people have been
gathering different varieties of
flowers from all over the world.
The flowers will be kept in the
New York Botanical Garden until
it is certain they are bearing no
alien blight. Then they will be dis
/ tributed throughout the country
! Various garden clubs sponsored the
I flOWe. hunting expedition.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
BridgeVille MethOdists
Go Over Top

The Bridgeville MethOdists went
over the top in their efforts to raise
S45, 900 toward a new educational
building which will cost approx
mately $4,000. DR.. Alton z. Lowe,
from the Board of Missions of Phil
adelphia, was director of the COM
paign. Leroy B. TTuitt was General
Chairman, with Warren c. Newton
serving as special gifts chairman
and Charles S. Williams, Visitation
Chairman. These, together with the
pastor, Rev. John w. WOotten,
worked with Dr. Lowe and So Wis
itOrs to cover the membership and
friends of the church, beginning
Sunday and closing Tuesday night.
The latest figures of cash and
pledges amounted to $46,684.45
coming from 252 individuals and or
ganizatiOnH 1t is expected to reach
$4,000 or more when all reports
are in, This educational building
for which these people are now
working is tile first unit of a church
/ plant that may cOsi a quarter of a
million dollars when completed.
The church has a $4,000 legacy left
by the late George w. Willin to go
| toward the Sanctuary.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Average Auto Mileage
Drops

NEW YORK (P)-Trafic conges-
ton, deteriorated roads and fear of
accidents have reduced the annual
average mileage in individual use
Of passenger cars to below the peak
prewar rate, reports the American
Automobile Association.
An analysis by the U. S. Bureau
of Public Roads showed the average
individual annual use of passenger
cars for 1851 was 1920 miles, COM
pared with 9,942 in 1916. The 1850
total was 5000 miles Both 1850 and
1851 figures fell below the prewar
peak travel of 9,285 miles in 1941.
Forecasts based on the six-month
estimates for this year, it was re-
ported, indicate the average may
show a further drop before 1852 is
ended