davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Suit Shop-Third Floor

Cult CnOp-ln nlrd floor
(Seectons also at Shlngon Suer Spring. Upper AveJ
Misses and Juniors s2s75 Suits - $40
Misses Juniors $3975
pinp point wool and wool flannel; champagne beige
Misses and SIS and ss Classic and Dressmaker Suits
in imported yarn gabardines wool fannels, few
priced ribbonkns slim, hared and peated skirts blue,
navy, beige aqua ---.------------- $50
and s5s5 Short jacket Suits in silk shantung
and wool gabardne; yellow. beige black and navy $39
Sports Shop-Third Floor
$ss5 Weathervane Skirts in that acetate tailored by
Handmacher; four and styles checks tweeds.
solid patterns grey gold blue beige sizes 10 to
linen collar and cuffs black white cotton broadcloth
s1275 Rayon Fae Coats in navy or black sizes 10
SIS duchess Royal Suits in acetate and rayon pastel and
$895 $1095 Skirts quilted cottons DENIM
weeds some pleated styles 10 to 16 81 and IS
cottons, printed chintz pastel wool hannels; 10 to 16
$795 to $40
denms included and twopiece styles, with
halter necklne blue shrimp yellow sizes 10 to 1e ss
S bpe nxford shrimn in sizes 10 to ID ''o
Denim Backwrap Play Dresses in faded blue shrimp
oxford grey; sizes 10 to
Sport Dresses-Thrd Floor
(Selectons also at Shrington Siper SPRING.
2oossss Cottons in shirt tailored classic style with
checked bodice solid color skirt navy green heotrope
31$695 $1795 Summer Dresses in cotton orons; in
cuded woven-stripe suit dresses chambray twopiece
dresses white ground prints, buonron coat dresses
blue, red in sizes IL to 20
SIS Dresses with wool sweaters limited selection sis
Negligee Shop-Fourth Floor
3o-s1oe5 to $16s5 Summer blue puckered
nyons cut to short cool length fu-length robes in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25
Er5iphuag gum 6rhurfan,
&pn Slie &iem

slae gltern louten iiG flor iein
oaB 'oie v8eboriamsoreliur" Biz gum
oritten ooer fiinften 2ebensiabre, nod
Gbarafter uno slnlage Oes &inOes
polenOet lein iolte, 5. +. oas I'M.
beoingte, fraglos aufs 8ort gebor.
ben, oaS 10 man6e &inoer crit piel
5u ipat ooer nienals lernen. S5aber
lie oiele erlte Gorbeoingllng Ser ST,
5iebung llnO Selblter5iebung bis Ou.
| BIN ni6t gelernt, 10 miro in oeu
meilten 6a0en olleS SpGtere, ouf il
mangelbaftem @runOe Grboltte nun
Stiidmerf uno Siin1e bleibell
Natiirlib gebt eS ni6t ah bier nit
beltimmten 3ablen at orbeiten; bei
oem einen &inoe miro oieIe erite gr=
5iebung friiber, bel oem anoeren ipd.
ter nollenoet letn, ie na6 Ser bererb.
ten Gbarafteranlage. Wfit 2iebe 1tnt
Strenge lit bas &ino 5um 8eborlan
81 brlngen, aber MIR in BEN bur6aus
notigen 6dllen NIT @elpolt. 3u piele
uno unnotige 3ponssmaBnabmen
|f0nnen gar gu lei6t bas finoliGe Ser
trauen llntergraben, unb oaB oies
INNER erbalten bleibt, ou6 oa, mo es
oem &inoe i6tper fdat, lit cine I'M
beoingte geottpenoigfeit fir ipGtere
gr5iebung, Oie ibr 3iel bon unb gan5
errei6en min.
Damn fommt, lansiam uno allmGb=
li6, unmerfli6 fait, Der l1ebergang
gum freitpiligen, betuuBten @eborlam
aus Ser 2iebe unb Sem Gertranen
gum gr5iebenoen, aus ser ourb grs
fabrung gemonnenen grfenntnis, oab
Ser anoere redt bat uno MIR oas 8eite
min. Sier fommt es auf sic ganse
Irt uno 8eiie 6es graiebenoen an,
Oh oieler 8eboriam, ser freitpilIig lit,
nun au6 ein freuoiger tperbe, oe,
ni6t mir aus Ger grfenntnis ser BEL.
ieren ginii6t oes anberen, Ion6ern
aud aus Der 2iebe 5u ibm ertpG9It,
aus oem unbeoingten finoliben Ser.
trauen, oas 10 biele. Wiitter obne tpei.
teres als ibr &e6t in MnIpruG
nebmen obne ii6 flar at tper6en,
Dob elm Bertrauen immer ertporben
tperoen muB, lei es nun oas zines
&inoes ODER 6as eines @ruahienen.
Bobl lit es beim ainoe borbanoen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

menn lie pabr paren, 10 piiroen Die
Wanner nimmermebr BEN Wtut ge=
babt baben e5 ein5ugeIteben.
Sit Ser 0tonn gut, 10 lit es oas
@etb audi. ginige Dfdnner fonnen
DeOer obne 8eiber nod nit @eibern
fertig Deroen; lie fiibIen ltt eleno i'm
gepriclenen Stnnoe ser 2e0igfeit, 1no
lie ma6en ibr @auS ungliidli6, tpenn
lie lidb perbeiroten; lie iino Somfins
5unO abnlid, ber es ni6t ouSbolten
tonnte, frei 81 ieln, uno Der Elm 8ez
beul erbOb, menn er angebl1n0en nur-
oc. ;3lDei gliidlid) perbeirotete Menz
d)cntlnoer fiibren ein frobli6eS 2eben
mlteInan0er, lpie oie &l1nOicbafter,
mcl6c Die Sul1be G5fol5 5niicben iidJ
trugen. Sic IinO Elm Saar 8arooies=
p0gel. Sbre gcteilten Sreuoen iin0
ooppelte SreuOen, un0 ibre geteilten
Sbmer5en Itn0 balbe S6mer5en; oa3
lit Die bitbi6c Nlritbn1etif, noh ser lie
rccbncn. Ser @agen ser Sorge roIlt
leiCbt 0abin, ltno lpcnn er einnol
chpo2 Ihmer 9cbt oOer bier uno 0a
onItOBt, 10 Iicben tie lih Oorltm MIR
I'M 10 mcbr unO erlei6tern ii6 olio
Oie 2alt.
Cen 6roucn io0 Elm 2ieo erflingcn,
Sic lino'5, Die iiiBen Sonig bringen
l(no tleine 9icnen l1n5 ms @nu5;
Slc trciben 8rillen DON un5 ferne,
Sic Itopfcn 1nire Striin1pfe gerne
lln0 - gcben'5 6elO I'M ltnIebn aus!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

Oooon obb6lt, Sen ar5t re6t5eitig 5lt
State 51 5ieben. un0 10 f0nr1te nod
man6es onoere I6lei6enOe l1ebel ber=
biitet, gebeilt oOer penigltens auf=
gebalten ner0en, lpenn ibm Oas
Sarmiignal Oes S6mer5e5 poran=
ginge.
slber 10 iebr ou6 sic S6mer5en
Deroienen, 81 BEN @obltatern bes
Menl6en ge50blt 81 peroen, 10 ltno
mir ood bon ieber beitrebt ibnen 5u
entgeben uno lie 5u befdmpfen. 0enn,
mie gtiebl6e iagt: u@eb ipridt: per-
geb'!" Sie moOerne SeilmilleniGaft
perfiigt itber cine ungemein rei6bal=
tige Giiltfammer bon Wtitteln gegen
ben Sbmer5, 11no Sic slusluobl unter
ibnen lit ie no6 ieiner llrlo6e 5u tref-
fen. 8ei me6anii6 beoingten, alio
Ourd Serlebung, @rldiitterung,
Sueti6ung, &no6enbrl16, 8epebs=
5errrng, gerbrennuns oOer ouf ibn=
li6e gSeile berborgerufenen S6mer.
gen fommen meiitens duBere Wtittel
in Sorm bon @unonabt, Salben, Tint
i6ldgen, Gerbdnoen, S6tenen fur6,
8ebelfe bon mebr oOer peniger 6irurs
glider slrt in 8etro6t. Singegen &C.
boren Oie ent5iinoli6en uno oie Seer
penlbmer5en gum 8etatigungsgebiet
Ser inneren MeOi5in.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

/ 0aS &inO muB babon iiber5eugt iein,
Dob Der gr5iebenoe nidt bon ibm
etlpas perlangt, 1pas er ielbIt nidt
Ourdfiibrt. @enn eS einmal einen ioI-
den 3mlelpalt - un0 e5 MERIT i'm
ltber - 5Dilhen Sbeorie uno 8rariS
bemerft Damn lit ieinen Gertrouen
elm pibtiger StoB oeriebt uno ser
erlte Stein lodert li6 gan5 1lnmerf-
bar. Wan Oenfe nur einmal an Oa5
groBe 8ebiet ser Gr5iebung sur
Nabrbaftigfeit. Gem Ginoe miro tie
Itdnoig gepreOigt uno Ser grmo6iene
bilOet ii6 Elm, es iabe nidt, pie er
lelbIt itberall iebr lei6tfertig nit ser
&abrbeit llmlpringt. ltno lpenn er
IelbIt MIR Elm ein5ige5 Wfal IN ieine
&inobeit 5uriidOd6te, 10 nitroe ct
Ieinem cigenen &inoe nadfiiblen f0nz
men, pas e5 Oo5 erltemol bel oieler
gntOedllng enpfinOet uno lpie lei6t
Oaa ltiBtrauen ar6 gegen anoCre5 int
Gr5lcbun8sluert pnd) merOen fanm,
mas es luObl preOigen bort ober ni6t
tltn liebt.
Cine iOlcbe Gr5ieDung, sic oo5 &inO
friib oltf ieine cigenen &rQfte lteIlt,
pernog 10 llnenoli6 Diel. gti6t fremO
un0 obne Gertruuen lteben lt6 Oann
Oie Sungen uno Oie Nelteren ge9en-
itber, lonOern perltebeno lrno NIT
gl1tem &illenL unO jene ieIte lrno
il1nige 6reunOiebaft fonn empor-
blitben, Die ous bette 3eiben elmer
rCd)ten Gr5tebung lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25
Elm uutrH mnrt fir htr
Trauptt

IS lit erItaultlid), ipie Diele ulte
Spri6Dorter gegen Oie 6rauen por=
bonoen limo; gegen elm Guteno anOe=
rer lino immer nelln5ebn ibnen gelpi0=
met. Sor 3elten nabmen Die Dtanner
lnlner etnen rauben Son an, menn
lie bon ibren Buttinnen lpro6en.
Gtnigc bon Oieien Geoe1sorten lino
geraOe51 e11tletlidL Die 3. 9. ba5 iebr
boie 9Sort: uSSeOer Wtonn bat 5pei
quite Gage bel ieiner 6rau - r1mli6
ibren Sob5eit5tag uno ibren Sterile
tag, lopie ieneS anOere: user leine
6rau llnO einen Yfennig perliert, bat
lebr piel an oem Efennig berloren.
Sold l6le6te5 3eug belpeiI it iibri-
gems ni6t, oaB bic 6rauen ihle6t
iino, IonOern nur, OoB ibre MGnner
ni6ts taugen oOer iie lpitrOen ribt
lolbe abI6euli6e &QIterungen iiber
tbre 8efQbrtinnen aufbringen. Ser
foullte 3meig fnadt am erIten: eS
l6eint Oenna6, OaB oie mQnnli6e
Seite oe5 Sauie5 Die i6le6tere BON
beloen iein muB, Oenn ite bat obne
3meifel Die biiiiglten Spri6porter
berporgebra6t. IS bat oQeroingS
einige entlebli6e Srauen in ser @elt
gegebeLsOie einen Wann 51 Ser 9feOe
gerel5t baben, OaB, lpenn Die 8r0Be
Der 6rauen ibrer 8iite eutlprG6e, cine
Grblenl6nle i6on binrei6en piiroe,
I'M ibnen &leio uno Sut oorau5 su
nadell. gber mie piele 8ebiliinnen
bot eS oagegen gegeben, Sic man ni6t
nit 8olO altflule9en fonnte! 9tur
clne5 Siob gSeib unO MIR cine SSa5ebel
merOen 1T Der S6rift er1pQbnt, Ser
Sara5 aber uno ser HebetfaS iino ur1-
5dbllge. S6 ltinmc nit Salomo itber=
cln, OaB Ser 9tegel nacb Oerienige,
Der Elm Gbe1pei6 finoet, etpQS 8utes
flnoct. Menn ein l0le0tes 8eloItiid
bein &ollfnuNn alsgegeben miro,
10 befomncn olle 9toGbarn Oapon 81
b0rcn, aber Don Ben 0unoerten gutter
er5ublt Die 0el6tbtc nidt5. Gin gllte5
@eib n1abt feincn 2Grn uno man
ma0t felnen Sdrm ltnl iie, aber eine
bOle Siebcn lit iln gnn5en &ir6Ipicl
6cfannt. Sn ollgeneincn Iino sic
6rauen Diel 81 gut fiir Sic Sdlite
i11ntli6cr MQnner.
Sin frdftige5 3eugni5 5ugunIten
Der Gbefrauen legt Der ltn1Itano ab,
oaB es 10 Denig alte 9teOenSurten
gegen oie gbenanner gibt, ipielpobl
in Oielem SoQe bos Spri6port an ser
Stelle mare: r@aS gut lit fir Sic
Sans, lit alcb gut fir Ben 81nierib"
uno: ~Gie Stltte bat ebenio quite
@riinoe sum 9lusi6logen tpie ser
&engit." Sic miiiien piel S6onltng
uno 8eoulO beliten, oOer lie ipiiroen
oen Wannern einen Sritt fir ieoe
Sat gegeben baben. Sic iino freili6
Elm biBden idnea nit Ser 3unge;
aber ite ltno an S6onbeit unb &Iang
oen 8loden abnlidb, 10 1nuB man ii6
ni6t punoern, penn lie, tpie oieie,
3ungen baben, Die itf) lei6t bin 1tno
ber betpegen. Sic fonnen bel aueoem
nidt 10 ldble6t iein, ooer Tie tpiiroen
it'd langit gerddt baben fir oie pielen
bitterboien 9inse, sic ibnen na6=
gereoet tperoen; uno 1penn Tie elm
penig berrIdiiidtig iino, miiiien ibre
Wanner bod nidt in au5u i6nere,
Sflaberei i6madten, ODER lie tpiiroen
getpiB 10 flug iein unb Sen Wnno bar,
iiber balten. Die WGnner m0gen's itr
augemeinen nidt berlauten Iaiien
lpenn ite griinolib l1nter Dem 8antof
tel iino; uno Die alten Spri6tporter
iino aetpiR nihts aIs @inh. henn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25
6ruEntanta hat ntht In
unrprt1t

Scbr nermun0ert lnO Clegilf ge=
ltinnlt ltcbt cine englii6e 8roB1nltt=
ter 0as Srelben 0e5 iltngen &olfe5
Inn tie nit al lnO IteQt in einen 2on=
Ooner Slatt 8etradbtl1ngen ouriiber
an, mle man beute Ooh 10 gor5 anoers
auf iSrelerafiiBen nunoelt, uls lie es
Ielbit in ibren Su9enotogen erIebt
bat. Sn mciner S5ugeno, 10 i6reibt iie,
mar Oas 6reien cine 9lngelegen6eit,
Die nab beltinnn1ten iiberfomnenen
Hegeln auageiiibrt puroe. Ser iltngc
.gtann Ser als 8rGutigaln pilfom=
men mar, ourfte nb uno 5u ba5 SauS
lelner fiinftigcn 6rou belu6en; aber
Iro't nlenal2 gingen lie auein aus.
IS NOR fiir lie Grlebnis genug, ber=
llebt 5u lein. Soeltt5utoge miro oagegen
IaugenIdeinlib oas 6reien ols ettpoS
bod)lt Sanglpeilige5 empfunoen, penn
od5 Faar 9iebenoer ni6t in bent
Ibroniiden 3ultono ser @o6ipannun9
lebt. Sn meiner WQo6en5eit ionq
man BON Den mGr6enbuft ld]0nen
StllnoCn Don 0Gulit, 0tonoenI nI6ein,
2iebe unO 9llunen - neine il&nge
6reln0in Gpo, sic leit ie6S Otonuten
perlobt iIt lit ie0enfall5 nienalS in
Oleler 9ltnoipbdre umi6mGrmt NOR
oen 1lno lpabrlheinli6 bat lie aud)
|niDt Oa5 geringIte Gerlangen oona6.
Sic lit ulnlDorben moroen 1lnter Ser
Seglcitltng 0e5 Saropbon5, 8onios,
Der Sromn1el uno &lapper, in einem
oid)tgcorGngten San5Iool ooer 1pGb,
reno lie nit neltn5ig &ilometer 0es
lbmin0igfeit 1lnter ocn1 9eulen llno
Supen Ser NllttomobiIe nuf ser
StroBc OabinroItc. &ir lproden So
|lnolS bon Scr liiben S6onbeit elmer
~GinIomfeit 5u 5lpcicn". Gpa un0 ibr
9nbetcr c6cinen niemol5 OtuBe SIT
boben fitr einen lolGen 9lu5tolI6 Ser
Seclen. SIRE Sa8ebiider ltno poQ
Don r9toti5ell" in ocnen i'm Dorau5
irgenoeinC 3erItrcul&ng i'm 8eIdmino=
tempo ongcnerft miro. S6 tpunoere
MIDI, mann lie Sic 3eit finoen fitr Sic
gcgenIeitigen 0eIt6nOnilie, Oie mir
0lterc Generation fir 10 unbeoingt
notlpenOig ais ein Gorlpiel fir sic
3uIamntengehorigfeit ouf5 gon5G
2cben onIobcn. GieIIeicbt bin ih nit
nlleOcm rcht oltnoOilG, ober gun5
fann lcb e5 Oof nidt begreife1L mie
oteIe5 moOcrne HaIcn, tpenn man o1f
Sreier5fiiBen manOelt, 5um @liif inn
gbelcben fiibren iou. Sin tpeiier
Vtonn bat geiagt, OaB Sic 2iebe bon
Ser ItuBc geborcn iei. @ir peroe1
ItGnoig bon unicren gler5ten geiparnt,
oaB bobcr 9lutorud uno Nerpen=
ItOrungcn, Sic Sic lolge llnieres ou5u
Icbncllen @ebcn5 lino, cine 8efobr fir
Sic faiie beOeltten. Sit eS 1pirflid gut,
mdbreno ser fltr5en 3eit i'm 2eben,
Oie oft ais Oie romontilfIte be5ei6net
miro, 10 Oobin5ura Ien?
gin6re If g. 8efGgnisoiref=
tor: ~Sie iino iett entlaiien; if
boffe, oab Sic nidt mebr ipieoerfom-
men. - sd fomme getpiB nidt -
aber brin9en perben lie midi"
Gal gen NOR. ugs lit mir
oud ni6t an ser 8ieee geiungen
poroen, BOB ib NAL bier nit Ser
3iinobol5fiIte Iteben tperbe." ~ so?
8at mar benn bein Sna2" -
~Wein Gater betrieb einen @roBban.
oel nit Strei6inItrumenten." -
~Mba, Menid, oa banbelIt bu oo6
.oL Sox,s4IU
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25
Emit trduntt' tar unn Rnfrn

@ init tranmt id 9aoem, ppn banernbem Ia,
l1nb baf bieies 2eben itets frennblidj MIR iei
Sd mGbnte, es tiege bas Slid ppn ben SDb'n -
> bn Sraum mener Susenb uie iuari BIT 10 idSn!
2eidt foien bic Sage babin bo(er Sders,
Men mar ia Der Simme, es nmidlpk lin men Sers;
9a fat solbne gSelten men Nuse eeiebn,
> DIT Sranm mener Sngenb, uie mari bn 10 id6n
Nnn idan id surif, bas Sers urb mir ld)mer,
8ie lit bod bies 2eben 10 einam nnb leer.
&on bem Neere Der Sebnnd bleibt nidts ais Elm Sdan
DIT Slid meiner Sngenb, bn uarit MIR Elm Sranm.
Nnn lit ie perd dtunnocn bic Sofnnng nnb GradJt,
9urdjnirmt lit Der Mprsen, mas fpmmt lit bic yad)t.
Gntlau6t tebt Der Soffnnng ont erGlenber Sanm
> DIT Slid mener Sneenb, BIT iuarit elm Sranm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

Gal EFT II NOR. ugs lit mir
oud ni6t an ser 8ieee eeiungen
moroen, Bob ib mai bier nit Ser
3iinbbpl5fiIte Iteben tperbe." ~ so?
8at mar oenn bein SIla?" -
Wein Gater betrieb einen @roBban,
bel nit Streibinltrumenten. -
~Iba, Menid, ga banbelit ou oo1
oo1 oamit!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-25

gin6red / in g. 8efGgnisoiref=
tor: rSie iinO iest entlaiien; i6
boffe, bab Sic nibt mebr ipieoerforn-
men. - sd fomme getpiB r1i6t -
aber bringen iperben lie midi"
Evening star., 1952-07-21

WASHINGTON
DsiIy, $50 to s
Thurs.
1880 10 9
closed Saturdays
ARLINGTON
DeiIy, 10 to s
Mon., Fri,
1880 20 $50
Sat-, 10 to s P.M.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04

Anything like expert planning for
water is not just around the corner,
according to Morris L. Cooke, con-
sulting engineer in management, who
spoke on multiple purpose river plan
ming as part of program, "The Ma
toms Water = Want, Waste and
Why?" before the annual meeting of
the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science in Philadel-
phia, December 27, 1851.
In the absence of essential remedi-
al steps, not associated with slide
rules, drawing boards and other en-
gineering gadgets, Mr.. Cooke held
that grave shortages of water and in
creasing floods will be the inevitable
outcome. A Federal Board of Re-
view, not composed exclusively of en-
gineers, was suggested as a master
key in reforming the present chaotic
and wasteful practices of Army En-
gineers and Bureau of Reclamation,
the agencies principally responsible
for work on our rivers
What the speaker termed the woe
ful lack of Standardization in this
field was contrasted with what he
termed the high level of accomplish
ment N hig hway construction
throughout the nation. Mr.. Cooke
holds that it is impossible to do
peace-time construction work de-
signed as it is to meet rapidly chang
ing conditions in the field during ac-
tual war. Ten dams built for irri-
cation by the Reclamation Service in
the Dry West were cited as standing
idle as "mute monuments to a variety
of furtive subsidies"
Mr.. Cooke asserted that govern
ment by crony" leads to clandestine
and sometimes illicit arrangements
in the day-to-day intimate and inform
al association of government en-
ployees, members of congress, trade
and contractors. AS river
work is carried on largely by engi-
neers, according to Mr.. Cooke, it is
that the engineering pro-
'ession is not socially minded and
stands aloof from community activi-
les and politics. In conclusion the
peaker admitted the disaster uIti-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
GREAT FALLS LABOR FOR
"CRITlcAL HOUSING
CERTIFICATI0N, by WOODS

Great Falls labor is behind the
designating of Great Falls as a
Critical housing area" by Housing
Expediter Tighe Woods, Cascade
County Trades & Labor Assembly
President John Dusak reports.
The position of the assembly was
announced in connection with a pro-
test by that body to action taken by
the Great Falls Chamber of Com
MERGE in opposing the critical hous-
ING certification. The executive board
Of the labor central body passed the
following motion in opposition:
eve refute the action taken by
our chamber of commerce and the
real estate lobby and others opposing
certification of the city of Great
Falls as a critical housing area"
In line with this motion a delega-
ton from locals affiliated with the
assembly met with the city council
Thursday night, to express further OPP
position to the action of the chamber
of commerce.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
AID TO FRANCO Raped BY clio.
CLOTHING UNION LEADER

wage earners sharing in the bene-
fits.
Unless the people themselves
can have the advantages of an i'm
proved standard of living, the
threat of their turning to Commu-
nism will always remain, he warned
Turning again to the subject of
our increasing emphasis upon mill
tarism in our U. S. foreign policy.
Potofsky said, "The free peoples (of
Europe) cannot understand why the
United States is making an alliance
with Spain. And in doing so we are
antagonizing those free people,"
Potofsky said, 81 feel that in the
end we will have cause to regret re-
arming western Germany"
AS for the Spanish army itself, he
said, it was his opinion that it is not
worth anything as military force. He
questioned whether our country's ex-
penditures to rearm it with modern
weapons and materials would have
any satisfactory effects. - MINNIE
sofa LABOR (CIO).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
THE LAVvlESS ARMY ENGINEERS . .

endangering efficient administration
OF government, and is in many ways
a side partner with Big Business.
Now, the courageous Emerson fol
delivering a graduation address in
1888, considered too radical, was lock-
ed out Of Harvard for 80 years. But
Dr.. Mass book is published by the
Harvard University Press as a "Po-
itical Study Under the Direction of
the Department of Government" of
the University. Added to which, it
carries foreword by that veteran
battler, Harold L. Ickes, former Sec
rotary of the Interior, who states:
mo more irresponsible Federal
group than the Corps of Army En-
gineers has ever attempted to OPP
crate in the United States either
outside of or within the law
If all this be true, this study poses
not only problem for academicians,
but also political issue of high sig
nificance now when apprehension
over civil government is deepening
throughout the country and the
world.
MILITARY BOSS OF CIVILIANS
The Corps consists of only 215 of
Heterogeneous, mainly West Pointers
who boss-and boss is the word-the
work of thousands of civilian engi-
neers and a total personnel of some
10000. In fiscal 1851 they spent
of Uncle Sans money
on rivers, harbors, and other civilian
projects, so we are not dealing with
small potatoes.
The author pursues his subject with
logic. AS first premise,
he lays down fact which the reader
should hold firmly in mind, namely
that the Founding Fathers created
the Corps in ITS and reorganized it
in 1902 as an agency of the execu-
tive, not the legislative, branch of
The government and hence under the
President. But today these engineers
they are responsible to Con-
gress primarily-not to their Com
nander-in-C Chief.
During the 10Th century, when the
nation was growing up, their civil
luties were simply to plan and build
larbors and canals, dredge rivers for
navigation, and build levees in a few
Continued on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04
Pelleted Feeds Bring Higher
Price Than Mash Feeds

A study by Farm Credit Admins
tration of cooperative feed mills
shows that farmers are willing to paw
$3.50 to 81 more per ton for pellet
ed feeds-in which the feed or mash
is compressed into rounded morsels-
than for mash. They say pellets are
easy to handle, save labor, reduced
the loss from wind blowing feed away,
and each bite is a balanced ration,
according to FCA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04

Rydberg, Kalispell, were installed as
new executive board members. Root
is organizer for Montana District
Council Of Lumber & Sawmill Work
ers and a member of the state I'M
employment compensation commits
sion. Thurston is president of Mon
tana Typographical Conference and
Helena ITU Local 95. Johnson is the
Lumber & Sawmill Workers repre-
sentative on the board, and Ryd-
berg is an officer of the Kalispell
local Of Hold Carriers and Building
Laborers.
Federation officers were installed
by Board Member Frank Birmingham.
Holdover executive board members
are: E. H. Heltebran, business rep
resentative of Billings Hold Carriers
and Building Laborers; Walter David
son, Great Falls Plumbers Union;
Frank Birmingham, business repre-
sentative of Butte Transfers; June
Burke, Montana Federation of Teach
ers, and Reva Walterskirchen, presi-
dent Missoula Trades & Labor AS
sembly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-04

NEW YORK = gu. S. alliances
with the relationships of Franco
Spain and Peron Argentina, rearm.
ing of western Germany and revival
of cartelists of the Nazi Germany
era can only create distrust Of us
among our allies" reports Jacob S.
Potofsly, general president of the
CLIO Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America.
Potofsky has made trip to Eur
ope and South America.
Potofsky said the people in gem
eral in western Europe and Eng
land frowned, as has labor in the
United States, on this country's
decision to provide military assist
ance for Franco Spain, which he
described as "tottering fascist re-
gime" that has stayed in power only
by ruthless suppression of the
Spanish peple.
Discussing the shortcomings as well
as the accomplishment of the U. S.
ECA program, Potofsky struck out
again, as he has many times in the
past, with demands that productivity
should be shared by the workers.
"Our money has been used primari-
ly to strengthen the governments in
power and the industrialists. The rich
grow richer, the poor poorer. Euro
pean industry has retained it's time
nonored theory of unbelievably high
profits and low wages. Labor has not
mad the benefits of improved con-
litions since the end of the war;"
said Potofsky.
He told his membership that
these conditions can be rectified
if the ECA seriously insists on the