davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By G. (. ButterfieId

NEW YORK.-The same scenes
but new personalities top to bot
tom, that's the return of con-
vention broadcasting to radio and
TV this week. The Democrat show
is different from the Republicans
in other aspects.
Maybe the difference is more
noticeable because the speaker is
seen front view on the TV screens
instead of profile. That gives the
impression that he is addressing
you directly as well as the dele
gates. The new camera was placed
in the center of the auditorium
on a platform mounted atop a
stilt-like metal frame so it
wouldn't take too much seating
space.
Television has added another
touch in sending out the conven-
ton on the first brand new station
to get a license since the FEC
lifted its freeze. It is KFEL-TV of
Denver, which rushed a temporary
transmitter into operation less
than a week after getting a 60
iahead.
According to some Of the pro-
gram polls, the Republican con-
vention didn't have as large a TV
audience as the networks had
hoped. This one should give the
Itabulators an opportunity to re-
check their figures and indicate
whether the Republicans or the
Democrats are the better draw.
AS the convention got under
way orders went to TV announeers
to tone down their explanatory
comment to a minimum. After the
Republican meeting the concensus
was the announcers talked too
much and didn't let the screen
tell the story"
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Other AM Stations

WeMS-570 kc.-e:30 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WPlk-130 ke.-6 s.u,.-S:30 pm.
WARL-7oo ke.-6 a.m.-8:30 pm.
WeAy-1,05o ke.-6 a.m.-s;30 pm.
WuST-1,120 ke.-7 a.ri.-8:30 pm.
WFAx-1, ,72o ke.-6:30 a.m.-8:30 pm.
WINx--t,6 500 ke.--6 a.m.-s:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

$3.50, WTOP - DR.. Christian: A
man sends out formal invitations to
his own funeral three days in ad-
vance and DR.. Christian becomes
involved in the case Of "Morbiditus
Fixus."
TelevisiOn Today.
100, WTOP-Mark Evans Show:
Ella Fitzgerald visits.
1850, WMAL - The Names the
Same: Robert Q. Lewis, Meredith
Wilson, Abe Burrows and Joan
Alexander are featured on the panel
show.
500, WNBW - Youth Wants tc
Know: Senator Estes Kefauver is
interviewed by a group of students
500, WTTG-Pursuit: The film is
Crime at the Dark House, with
Tod Slaughter.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
New Clear Stainless Liquid
Isy 70 use - Invisible on fhe Skin! /!

Nov scientific discovery brings
In you the newer drugs used by
doctors - the polytbion4,es. No others
applied externally are more effective
for acne-pimples and excessively greasy
skin. Today you can get them without
. doctors prescription at your drug
gist's. just ask for 1byoqaent.
Thyoquent destroys pus-forming
germs on contact. 1t penetrates and
helps combat infection below the sur
face. Thyoquent helps to leave your
skin more naturally appealing.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

got regular Sports Cocktail as
I like to call it. It's got every
ithing-a mixture of bike racing,
hockey, football and On top of
that. women! But what happens?
With all this, we've also got a
bad name"
Elbows is referring to the fact
that most of the country's sports
writer's refuse to recognize the
Roller Derby" as a sport. Not only
that, but Leo Seltzer is cut to the
Iquick when he gets letters from
lTV viewers who accuse his So
called sport of being fixed.
X X X X
When you ask Elbows If there
isn't some basis to the rumor that
those hair-pulling contests and
Iother forms of assorted mayhem
Iare rehearsed and staged, he looks
as If you had driven a stiletto into
ibis giZZard.
There you are. see," he means
in a hurt tone. "It's those girls.
I tell you it's impossible to do
anything with them. We just can't
discipline 'em.
Sure they stage a phony fight
once in awhile, but they're never
instructed to do it. We've tried
$40 fines and everything else, but
they know they've got u.s."
Elbows says it takes five years
to develop a girl into a good
Roller Derby" artist, and so far
the Settlers have been hard put
to find requirements. Many of the
current crop of femmes on the
teams have been at it for Is
years.
But we're gonna fool 'em one
|of these days." Elbows reassured
me. THE Settlers have 10 Junior
Roller Derby outfits organized
around the country now, and from
these we're gonna inbreed a whole
new bunch of skaters"
X + X
When I raised an eyebrow at
This suggestion of controlled eu-
|genics. Elbows quickly explained
that the inbreeding of skaters re-
qulred no planning on the part
OF the management.
ITS a funny thing about the
people in this sport. They never
marry an outsider. Why, none of
us would even consider it," says
Elbows.
so, one Of these days We'll
have plenty of skaters in these
Junior derbies to recruit, and then
will come the revolution. Well
fool these independent danes
then. When they refuse to lay of
the dishonest stuff, Leo will Just
simply say, so long. kids, it was
mice knowing you.'
So the next time you see the
ROLLER Derby" on your TV screen
and Mary Pocahontas) Youpelle
throws a left hook into Mary
Hu-LD Palermo's mid-riff, Just
remember that these girls will
soon get their just desert-pro-
v1ded, OF course, that they aren't
really mad at each other.
Leo will close up the Roller
Derby If he can't keep it honest
and clean," Elbows insists.
After all, what's few million
bucks. If a guy can't be happy.
Copyright 1852,
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate)
Evening star., 1952-07-23
7 eIevision Tomorrow
Thursday, JuIy "a. 1852


Convention sdt
Big Paf T.
W-1G5, ;
News" sos Feature FILM AIS,
Kindergarten; 5
MToPs Morning
11 Bride and ; Of fr mns
125, ffrs ami
Buff 4, he Show.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
HighIights
Radio Today

1880, WCFM - Turning Points
Edward G. Robinson stars in "The
Rebirth of a Nation"
500, WRC - What's NV Line:
Dorothy Kilgallen, Hal Block, Arlene
Francis and Bennett Cert are heard
on a panel quiz show.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel .23s
$50 am. to / am.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 742
$50 am. to z am.
WBUz-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 744
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 24e
2:30 to II pm.
Wol-M-ss.7 Me-, Channel -1s4
7 am. to am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 7sS
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-101.I Me-, Channel 7eo
S am. to 9 pm.
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 Me-, Channel 710
$50 am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1o5.1 Me-, Channel 2se
6 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-1o6.3 Me-. Channel 1s2
7 am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
6 am. to 1890 am.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
There's q Different Aspect
To Democrats Big Show

Harry Macarthur, whose
column "On the Air" appears
daily on this page, is on vaca-
tiOn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28

public hearing was held. Shortly
thereafter, Fairmont officials an
nounced they were dropping their in
tention of securing the license trans
fer.
In first ordering public hear
ing the FEC, noting that Ana
conda had been convicted under
the Sherman Antitrust law for
conspiring to "unlawfully restrain
interstate trade an commerce
-, questioned whether ACM had
sufficient &C h ra ct qualifica-
tions" to merit the transfer of the
radio station license. The FEC also
announced (under FEC order TO-
126, August 8, 1850 it felt pub
lie hearings were necessary to de-
termine whether the proposed
transfer would be in the "pubIic
interest"
One of the major arguments raised
in opposition to ACM's Fairmont
getting control of KFBB was that
such step would further strengthen
ACM's growing monopoly over pub
lie means of communication within
Montana. ACM, through subsidiary
already owns the daily
newspapers of Missoula, Butte, Bill
ings, Helena, Livingston and Ana
,onda, and one or more weekly news
papers in the state. With the up
wards of hundred weeklies in the
state the ACM and its "twin," Mon
ANA Power, annually spend many of
Continued on page three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28
By GRETCHEl BILLINGS

Discussion of the common prob
lens of the common people brought
to the Montana Farm and Labor
leaders assembled in Missoula, No
vember 20-22 at the Montana State
University the need for spirited ac-
ton and an alert electorate, in the
next four years.
Faced with national and state po-
litical administration that have, his
torically, tested the financial and
spiritual mettle of the common man,
the attitude of the more than 100
representatives. who met in Missoula,
was exemplified by the statement
made by Judge R.. " Bottomly in
to the present status of the
rich off-shore oil deposits when he
said, 9. many game has been
won in the last three minutes of
play"
The delegates discussed the prob
lens that they would face as those
of human values VS.. property values.
1t was generally agreed that most
of the 'games" in which human val
ues would be pitted against. proper
ty values the contest would have to
be ceaseless until the final gun"
Professor Morris Taylor, Agricul-
tural Economist at the State College
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28
GTA ANNUAL Meeting
TO BE Held In ST. PAUL
DECEMBER $40

Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association, of st. Paul, Mimi,
the nations largest regional grain
marketing cooperative, will hold its
1862 annual meeting, December 8,
8, and 10, in the st. Paul Municipal
Auditorium.
More than $500 stockholders and
delegates from Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and Montana are expected to
attend.
The cooperative now handles more
than 100 million bushels of grain
a year for its members. 1t serves
642 local cooperative elevators in
four states.
The GTA delegates will study a
proposal to increase capitalization
of their cooperative from $25 million
to more than $35 million"
Farm price protection legislation
is expected to get the top attention
at the meeting. 1t was largely through
efforts of GTA and the state Farmers
Union organizations that Congress
this year voted to extend 80 per
cent support prices through 1854 on
wheat, corn and other basic crops
This is the bipartisan Young-Russell-
Cooley Bill.
Present concern among farmers is
what will happen by 1866. According
to national farm law, price supports
in 1855 could drop as low as rs
per cent of parity.
A number of spokesman for the
new administration in Washington
will be on the GTA program. They
are expected to give a definite indi-
cation of tentative Republican plans
for handling farm problems during
the next few years.
Because farm production costs are
rising while farm prices are showing
declines, farmer-delegates to the GTA |
session will be mainly concerned with
the establishing of a legislative pro-
gram to obtain parity of farm in
come. /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28
a assembly secretary.

The proposed sale of KFBB's con-
trolling interest to Wilkins, accord
ing to the Great Falls Tribune,
would involve the sum of $147,OOO.
Wilkins, manager of the station since
1910, has been on KFBB's staff since
1882.
Transfer of the FEC license on
KFBB, it will be recalled, was the
center of considerable controversy
between January 1851 and August
1862. At that time sale of the sta
ton was made by Birch to the Fair
mont Corporation and others, pend
ing FEC approval of license trans
fer. Nub of the controversy was that
it would not be in the public inter
est for Fairmont to secure control
of this important Columbia system
outlet. Fairmont, wholly-owned pub
fishing subsidiary of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company, is now sec
ond largest stakeholder of Buttrey
Broadcast, Inc.-the corporate owner
of KFBB.
Opposition to the license transfer
of KFBB to Fairmont developed be-
tween January and August, 1851. The
FEC ordered public hearing on the
proposed transfer. The ACM subsidi-
ary's attorneys then went before
FEC and asked that the license trans
fer be permitted without public
hearing. (See Voice, Sept. 7, Fl and
20, 1850. The hearing was "indef-
initely continued" In July 1852 the
FEC ruled the license transfer would
not be made until such time as a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28
Joint LEGISLATIVE
Meet HAS DISCUSSION
OF VARIOUS PROBLEMS

President James S. TIMBER, MSFL.
chaired a meeting in the Labor Tenn
pie in Missoula, Wednesday evening,
November 10, which had been called
by the State Federation of Labor to
discuss legislative matters of interest,"
to farm and labor groups.
Over 100 representatives met to
hear the AFL, Mine-Mill, CLIO, Rail
Brotherhoods, Farmers Union, United
Mine Workers, and other interested
groups present specific legislation at
the meeting.
The meeting did not include discus
sion at length on the legislation pre-
sented.
Presented were legislative propos-
ais concerning oil, highway financing,
land reclassification, unemployment
compensation, workmen's compensa-
ton, coop taxation problems, legis-
latlon to register practical nurses,
finances needed to make an effective
state department of labor, the gen.
eral welfare of Landless Indians,
strengthening and enforcement of
SaIeCy CODES, old age pension prob
lens, and bills by the IBEW and the
MVA.
Chairman TIMBER read the propos-
ed Legislative programs of the Lum-
Der & Sawmill Workers, and the Mon
tana Federation of Teachers.
Ernest Salvas of Mine-Mill explain
ed the proposed workmen's compen-
sation laws as drawn up by subcom-
mittee of the Industrial Health Com
mittee.
The group did not take specific
action on any of the matters pre-
sented at the meeting, but it gave an
opportunity for all organizations to
better understand the aims of each
other.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28

spection of public buildings, restaur-
ants, hotels, motels. etc. They include
wellbaby clinics, crippled children's
clinics, prenatal care for expectant
mothers. They include innoculation
against epidemics and many more
services to the community. Whereas
two thirds of the people of the United
States are covered by public health,
Montana's average is only one-sixth
of the population.
Mildred Stoltz emphasized t e
need for fuller cooperation and par
ticipation of statewide organizations
in the Montana Health Planning
Council. The council was appointed
under the administration of Cover
nor Sam Ford, to coordinate and de-
velop a statewide health program.
Forty-three organizations have been
invited to participate, but many have
not done so. The council studies all
problems concerning health in the
state, from Mental Health, to Stream
Pollution, to Workmen's Compensa-
ton
Leonard Kenfield, Editor of the
Montana Farmers Union News
brought to the group a discussion of
the Educational problems of the state
and nation. He emphasized the need
for broader education of our chill
dren on such subjects as Co-opera-
tiVeS and Labor unions. He sugpested
that some of the facts of life" had
been omitted from a child's educa-
ton when upon graduating from
school he faced with hostility the
necessity of needing union card to
make a living. Kenfield cautioned
about the five million dollar propa-
sanda campaign that is being carried
IN in the public schools by the NAM.
lie spoke of the necessity to guard
arefully, lest raid be made on the
Continued on page four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28

in Bozeman, spoke on Parity. He said
it was nebulous sort of thing, diff
ficult to explain, however, that the
dictionary defined it as equality. Mr..
Taylor explored the history of "par-
ity" for the common man. He ex-
planned that no move had ever been
made to bring any form of parity
to the common man until the goth
century, and he believed parity
should extend further in the think
ing of people than the present mar
row application to the farm program.
Professor Taylor got an animated
discussion following his presentation.
DR.. John Swackhamer, Montana
State University economics profess
sor followed Mr.. Taylor and spoke
on "Price Control" Speaking of price
controls in relation to the wage earn
er Prof. Swackhamer warned that
if war comes more price controls
will come, and that in the future we
should give good look at our price
control laws SO as not to repeat the
mistakes of the past. He said that
credit control laws hurt only the
small wage Garner, and that indirect
are not good. In considering
controls DR.. Swackhamer said, such
elements as price, quality and ration
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28

posed oil and gas leasing law revi
sions, and will discuss oil and gas con
servation laws.
Cheadle, it will be remembered
authored SUB HB 66 of the 1915
Legislative Assembly. This bill which
would have set the stage for de-
priving Montana public schools of
much of their revenue from school
oil lands, was the subject of much
controversy in that session and, af-
ter having passed both legislative
houses, was killed by Governor John
w. Bonner's veto.
More recently, Cheadle drafted
for the Interim Oil & Gas Com
mittee, bill which would, among
things:
/. Limit royalties off school
lands to a flat 127a per cent;
2. Permit leasehoIders to de-
duct amount of rentals and sign
ing bonuses paid into school fund
from royalties accruing, once pro-
duction was brought in on a school
land lease;
3. Remove the 2O-year Iimita-
ton on lengths of leases, without
giving state land board authority
to cancel leases, even though the
best interests of the school funds
be served by cancellation;
4. Place u m u loopholes
in school leasing laws which, ac-
cording to land board officials,
would make the laws practically
impossible to administer and en-
force, and would work to the great
financial detriment of the public
school funds.
OTHER SPEAKERS
Gov. Bonner who will discuss the
General problems surrounding oil
md gas leasing, and DR.. A. A. Kav-
Ter, Tulsa, Okla, who will give
demonstration on oil and gas con-
ervation.
D. P. Langball, Kalispell Public
schools, will speak on state lands. !
speakers on legislation include: E.
l. Fellbaum, Helena, MEA; c. R.
anderson, Helena, Department of
public Instruction; Robert Farms
yorth, Great Falls, Montana Assoc
alton School Administrators Agnes
[. Cooper, County superintendent,
nd Randell Swanberg, Montana
chool Boards Association.
Assembly sessions will be held in
he Placer Hotel and Consistory
brine Temple.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28
OIL INTERESTS ATTORNEY TO ADDRESS MEAS 1852
DELEGATE ASSEMBLY, IN HELENA, DECEMBER ii-i3

r. K. CheadIe, former state SUI
preme court justice, and an attorney
for various oil interests will be a
featured speaker on two different
days of Montana Education Associ-
atoms Both Delegate Assembly in
Helena, December IL, II and 10.
This was disclosed in the November
issue of MONTANA EDUCATION,
official publication of the teachers
association. Cheadle will explain pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28
CASCADE LABOR ASKS FEC. INQUIRY
into PROPOSED RADIO kFBB SALE

The contemplated sale of the controlling interest radio
station krBB, Great Falls by Fred Birch to Joseph Wilkins
has brought forth by the County Trades
Labor Assembly that the Federal Commission
investigate the proposed transfer title John
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-28

Continued on page four
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Savings Branch Opens

A new. office of the First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
has opened at 1911 N. Central Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Lawn Party Given

A lawn party was given last
Sunday by the Beth Hebree Sis
terhood at the synagogue at S3S
E. Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09

ADVERTISING salesman want
ed. Good opportunity for right per-
son. For appointment call 4-7494.
FOR SALE - Well-established
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
PTO To Elect

New officers of the Beth Ell Par
ent-Teachers Organization will be
elected at a meeting at $3.50 pm.
next Monday, May IL, in the syna-
gogue social hall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09

ZELDA ROSEN (above) of
816 w. Whitton reigned as
Miss Israel at the annual
dance given April rs by the
Ladies Bikur Cholim. Mrs.
Harry z. Schectman, wife of
the rabbi of Congregation Beth
Ell, was Mrs. Israel. Judges
were Burton LewkOwitz, Lou
Sussman and IsadOre Levy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Ohioan Here

Mrs. Sadie Mallinger of Cleve-
land is residing at the home of Mr..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Center Ping-POng Tilt Set

A ping-pong tournament spon-
sored by the Jewish Center will
start next Monday. Fee for nom
members is so cents and there is
no charge for members. A chess
tournament also is planned, to get
under way Tuesday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Bits of
NeqUs
Sorority Outing Held

Tau Kappa Chi sorority held a
weiner-roast and dance last Satur-
day at South Mountain Park. 1t
was preceded by cocktails at the
home of Edith Greensweig of 843
N. 9th Ave., and a scavenger hunt.
In charge of arrangements were
Sophie Brodsky, chairman; Miss
Greensweig, Joan Sill, Mrs. Ber-
nard Tekofsky and Rosalie Engle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Onen-Air Dance Set

An "Under the Stars" dance will
be held Saturday evening, May 81,
on the patio of Beth Ell Synagogue.
1t will begin at 8 pm. and admis-
sion will be Is cents per person.
Money will go for records for the
Young Peoples League.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Classified Ads
$1.OO for Is words and 4c per word thereafter

dry cleaning laundry pickup
store, location for tailor. Must be
sold at once. Call Mr.. J. B. Field
man at Van Buren Cleaners, 341
w. Van Buren, phone 3-5056.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Rabbi Gives Talk

Rabbi Harry z. Schectman dis
cussed the historic background of
Israel in talk April 29 before the
high school class at the Bishops
School for Mormons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09

and Mrs. Max Markovitz of 523
E. Osborn, her sister and brother
in-law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Markow Handball Champ

Robert Markow, photographer
for The Phoenix Jewish News, won
the Arizona state handball champ
ionship last week in a tournament
held at the Y.M.C.A.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Gold Moves Office

The l. V. Gold Insurance Com
pany, formerly of 515 w. Mcdowell,
has moved to 920 N. 3rd st.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

He is not tagged, however. The
observer, therefore, may write his
own ticket. The man with the
brief case may be regarded as an
haraSsed businessman summoned
before congressional committee
Or a happy businessman with a
Government contract in the brief
case. Or a Government official on
his way to a policy making hud-
die with other officials.
Allan Stewart Thorn, supervis-
ing architect in the design and
construction division of the Pub
lie Buildings Service. and c. David
Persina, chief of the design Sec
ton, said the symbolism was out
lined by PBS. Joe KiseleWski. New
York sculptor, worked it out and
made clay model. This was cast
in plaster. Then workmen with
pneumatic drills and chisels
carved the granite.
Shelters for the carvers were
removed and the panels displayed
for the first time on Monday. Mr..
PerSina said the sculptor was de-
lighted-in fact, a bit emotional
Evening star., 1952-04-25

DRIVE.M saIio. Blvd. OF BeItsviIle
10. $500
Snelley Winters, Bette Davis, Gary
MerriN. Phone Call From a
Stranger," go. $50.
ALLEN N. H. Ave. and E.-W. Hwy.
eAAN SH. 1922
Today-Tomor. Humphrey
Bogart, Katharine Hep
burn "THE AFRICAN
QUEEN" (Technicolor).
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Brief Case Boys Cutin Granite
AT New GAO BuiIdinq Entrance

The brief case boys, familiar
figures on the Washington scene,
have been immortalized in sculp-
ture.
One of their number forms part
of two sculptured panels thanking
the south entrance on G street
NV. of the new General Ac-
counting Office Building. Toting
his brief case, he is carved in en-
during granite.
About 80 figures on the two
panels symbolic the various ac-
tivities of Government on which
the GAO rides herd. The man
with the brief case symbolizes the
business activities of Government
and Governments relations with
private business.