davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
Cong. D'Ewart--Has x2>4e Earned a
vote Of Conf 5ence"?

selecting to fill important legislative and lstra
tive Offices there u.s. in final analysis only yards Has
he served the people faithfully and we? Or if without pub
lie record Wl he the people faithfully and we?
That the people of Montana second district decde
for themselves how we'll Cong Wesley DEwar has served
their interests the of this lengthy report his pub
lie record the past thirteen years
fight ahead the public and Mon
electric will
Will think first his will he
ied the propaganda Creeping socialism, His
n The to The
of tideland will
with the oil
his
buwak ownership
the people of America?
Will think process
tav method the direct
supported the McCarran- Wood bill all the
Will he become sympathetic problems working
the needy, the veteran?
actions
able
he has acted important social
Here is his your
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
TEACHERS union
CONVENTION, SET
FOR LIVINGSTON

The Seventh Annual Convention
of the Montana Federation of Teach
er being held in Livingston on Oc-
tober and A will attract large dele
cations from Butte, Anaconda, Great
Falls, Bozeman, Missoula, Havre, and
Livingston, states Kathleen Mcclure,
Anaconda, president Of NIT.
Mrs. Thelma Lauer of Bozeman,
chairman of the convention commit
tee, lists the following on the pro-
gram: Judge Hugh Adair, Montana
Supreme Court, Helena; Irwin R.
Kuenzli, Secretary of the American
Federation of Teachers, Chicago;
James S. TIMBER, Helena; Robert S.
Farnsworth, Great Falls; Mrs. Doro-
thy Floerchinger, Conrad; Paul Work
ing, Wilsall; and c. R. Anderson,
Helena.
Registration opens at A. M. in
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
UNITED POLITICAL RALLY
SCHEDULED FOR STATE
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

Members of labor, farmer, bust
ness and professional groups will be
invited to attend united political
rally at Student Union building, State
University, Missoula, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 8. Harley Morris, president of
Missoula Trades G Labor Assembly,
will be chairman of the rally.
Speakers for the occasion will be:
L. E. Bates, secretary-treasurer,
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen;
James L. McDevitt, national chair
man, Labor's League for Political Ed
ucation (AFL);
T. M. Mccormick, secrtary-treas-
urer, Oil Workers International I'm
ion (CIO); and,
Governor John w. Bonner, Rep.
Mike Mansfield, and Judge Lee Met
calf, Democratic nominee for first
district congressman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
Labor Legislation
1889 Legislature

AGAINST - lib s. Proposed re-
peal of Plan ii (private insurance
companies) of Workmen's Compensa-
ton Act. blouse Journal, page 1907
AGAINST - Sub. lib 20 u Pro-
posed establishment of state mini
mum wage and maximum hours stand
ards. blouse Journal,-page 1911
AGAINST-HB $50 limit hours
of work for underground miners to
eight = collar to collar" bill.
blouse Journal, page 1870
AGAINST-HB 99-Proposed a
reasonable exemption from garnishee
action-a breathing spell'' for work
ers, following long unemployment, to
permit such wage earners a chance
to begin getting on their feet, be-
fore wages could be attached. blouse
journal, page 1859
AGAINST-HB 1910 permit
state employees to organize and bar
gain collectively. blouse Journal,
page 1860
AGAINST-Sub. lib 172-To Gre
ate Montana Labor Relations Board
little Wagner Act-to provide orderly
means of settling strikes, lockouts,
etc. blouse Journal, page 5000
FOR-SB 23-To limit hours of
work for truck drivers to 8 hours
blouse Journal, pages 564, 568)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
WOULD COP. TURN HUNGRY HORSE,
CANYON FERRY, FORT PECK, Over
TO MONTANA power COMPANY?
PERHAPS, Says u S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT .

Do you want Hungry Horse Canyon Ferry Peck
sold to Montana Power Co., for 20 cents the dollar?
Do believe the Kerr-Anaconda and HavreSheby
lines should be turned over to the company at
figure which amounts to gift?
Do you your coop complete and ten
der mercies of Montana Power?
what will store for YOU after next
Republican President supported by Congress of such
Wesley DEwart Wellington Rankin Ecton takes
over the reins of government.
This talk The intent stampede anyone
into voting against the Republican national ticket.
cold hard fact to the world this
by reliable organ big
ness THE US NEWS & WORLD REPORTS. Sept 26,
page 35)
Says THE NEWS in the opening paragraph of thee-page
article chow TO END SOCIALISM IN U.s. eff Repub-
the White House and Congress after
20 the feasibility of selling the nations public power in
stallations :" will be explored and ..
Then follows several columns of reporting the plan put
forth by Charles Wilson, former president of General Eec
c for private enterprise taking not only the nations
public developments and the atomic
but of all things that oldest ociastic institution in Amer
ica-the Post Office!
You REA folks who having denied electricity by the
monopoly had to to government for help
now say, "It Can't Happen Here Don't kid yourselves.
Do you remember the terrific struggle you had in 1850
the HavreSheby lines? How Sen jim Murray pleaded
support back homer How Gov John Bonner
the to further that appeal? How you baaged Washing
ton with kilograms and letters?
you not aware the growing camor to
the Reclamation law the 46yearold preference clause
sale of pubicy-produced power?
Have you forgotten the wheeling contracts which
provide Montana Power 'middemans cut" power sup
piled you from tax-bui hydroelectric installations?
The gains to the people the past because of public
have been tremendous The projects have been built
with the dollars the American people The projects
paying for themselves They returning that has
been invested loaned, with interest
These enterprises and successful operations
and reasonably priced be foreseen
for other individual and for private industry
Should these great benefits the people be turned to
utiesat fraction of the taxpayers
that turn increased rates for electricity to
such utility monopoies Montana Power Company?
The decision to make when the polls Tues
lay, November A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
In the Last Four Legislative Assemblies
8oS OF COP VOTES FAVOR GAMBLING, 500 OF Demo
ROLL CALLS OPPOSE LEGALlzIHG or VICE

legislators seeking reelection there doubt about which
strongly favored wide legal operation of slot machines punch
gambling
of wideopen legal gambling.
gambling and
consideration the 1916 1947
tive Acsennh1ieS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
81st Congress (1949-5Ol

AGAINST Extension of Social
Security coverage to more citizens.
(HR 5000, page 1920, Cong. Rec
FOR = Elimination Of liberalized
benefits of 1850 Social Security
Act. (1948 Republican platform
urged extending federal old age and
survivors insurance program and in
creasing benefits ~
AGAINST-Taft-Hartley Act re-
peal.
AGAINST = Increasing minimum
wage of Fair Labor Standards Act
from 40 cents to rs cents. (Cong.
Rec. page II ,451)
82nd Congress (1951-52)
FOR Importation of Mexican
Farm Labor. Law legalizes illegal
entry of Mexicans already in country,
and specifically exempts employers
from penalties assessed for non-ob-
Continued on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
Compilation of Votes On Gambling
Issues By Candidates Seeking
Reelection

SENATE
Democratic votes for gambling 14
Democratic votes against ------21
Republican votes for gambling 45
Republican votes against --1O
HOUSE
Democratic votes for gambling 4O
Democratic votes against ----------------63
Republican votes for gambling -126
Republican votes against -2
PERCENTAGE-WISE
Senate Demos for gambling 4Ob
House Demos for gambling 38oo
Senate Republicans for gambling -819o
House Republicans for gambling S2o6
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
1851 Legislative Assembly
lib 125-Enforcement Funds

appropriate $780, 900 for Attorney General Arnold
Osens office to continue the effective enforcement of
gambling laws that had characterized the first years
of his term under previous special legislative approp
ration for enforcement. Bill introduced by Barnard
Hess, Cook, Clark Holtz, Graybill blouse Journal
page 598)
Democrats For Continued Law Enforcement
Barnard Valley Graybi Cascade
Beck, McCone Hess, Hill
Clark*, Musselshe Holtz, Cascade
Cook, Cascade Jensen, Mineral
Dwyer, Silver Bow Karlberg, Missoua
Emmons, Deer Lodge Macdonald, Garfield
Goodgame Lincoln Michels Sheridan
Please o page two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
Both Congress { 1947-48)

FOR Taft-Hartley Act-Original
house vote on Hartley bill, for SEN
ate-House compromise - the Taft
Hartley Act, and for overriding the
Presidents veto.
FOR = Weakening Fair Labor
Standards Act-By outlawing portal
to-portal claims. Various sections of
portal pay act passed by congress
weakened Fair Labor
Act of 1888.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
1915 Legislature

FOR-SB 1O-ProposIng referen-
dun on creating separate department
of labor. (Senate Journal, page 134)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26

fere with bonafide picketing an
strike activities.
FOR-Case Anti-Union Bill-Bill
designed to cut Wagner Act to bone
and practically repeal anti-injunction
provisions of Norris-LaGuardia Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
18th Congress (1945-46)

FOR-Hobbs Anti-Labor BilI-So-
called misunderstanding bill. Aim was
to tie labor up in courts and inter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

solutions of the land and hunger
problem. The appropriate symbol
to fly on banners over this un-
precedented international event
comes straight out of Isaiah, in
the shape of a flower breaking
through the desert crust of arid
earth in the hand of man. The
slogan is: "And the desert shall
rejoice and blossom as the rose"
The site for Conquest of the
Desert has many historic associ-
atoms. Here the Tenth Roman
Legion after the destruction OF
the Second Temple was confident
that Jerusalem would never rise
again. Here General Allenby re-
ceived the surrender of Jerusalem
from the Turks in 1918. Here the
first president and prime minister
of Israel were welcomed for the
opening of the first Israel Parlia-
ment.
The actual building operations
at the convention center were
started in May 1850. In this forth
coming exhibition and fair, Bin
yaney Ha'Oomah of Jerusalem
will have attained an information
al position as Israeps host OF
governments and of the worlds
chronological savants and indus
trial leaders. A new bridge will
have been stretched between Is
rael and the world, inviting ma
tons, business, scholarship, and
art to common ground in the
Binyaney Ha'Oomah, and to in
tellectual intercourse on a high
and panoramic eminence in the
Jerusalem Hills.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Tallahassee, Florida
TN JERUSALEM "A MEETING
OF THE WORLD

literally ''the buildings of the ma
ton"
Here, in the spring of 1858
(from April 10Th through May
18th, in an Israel rebuilt on re-
claimed Wristbands, the theme Of
the first international exhibition
and fair of its kind ever held
will be the Conquest of the
Desert" Over forty governments
of nations invited by Israel, in
dustry and technology from all
parts of the world, including
America, will dramatic the bat
tie of man with nature and desert,
and exhibit the machinery and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY Alexander Ezer

A great architectural center for
international gatherings, con-
crosses. festivals, pageants, ex-
hibitions and fairs is nearing COM
pletion at the western approaches
of Jerusalem, on one of the high
est points in the Judean Hills,
some $500 feet above sea level.
It is the Jerusalem Convention
Center, Binyaney Ha'Oomah,
Evening star., 1952-06-29
BY Bill Krsh

making a movie on the life of
John Philip Sousa, noted COM
poser and Marine Band
leader. This latter project
involves extensive research
into the type of uniforms
worn in Sousa's time and
other details such as the de-
sign and color of battle flags.
The historian frequently
has been called upon to be
adviser in the preparation of
radio scripts, television pro-
ductions and public addresses
based on Marine Corps history.
Mr.. Thacker, a native of
Virginia, volunteered at the
age of 16 for combat service
in the American Expedition
ary Force during World War
I. He took part in five major
battles in France, where he
was wounded twice. After
recovering from his wounds,
he went back to school and
then began travelling, taking
extended trips to Canada,
Alaska, Mexico, Central and
South America.
His civilian career with the
Marines started in 1881. He
was put in charge of prepar-
ing certified copies Of World
War I records. While doing
this, he assisted the U. S.
M. C. Historical Division in
the preparation of an Official
history of the corps and in
helping to build up its
archives.
Shortly after the start of
World War II, Mr.. Thacker
was assigned permanently to
the Historical Division. In
1914, he was named chief his
torian and served as the main
technical adviser to high
level officers for the planning
of the historical program. He
took charge of organizing and
preserving records, reports,
documents, maps, charts and
photographs.
You might call my job
unusual, to say the least"
Mr.. Thacker says. Doing this
kind of work, you have to
know a good deal of history
and a little bit about a lot
of other things-things like
military law, security, heral-
dry, flags, languages and the
dozens of other subjects about
which you're called upon for
information.
IT'S something like being
a 'jack-of-all-tradeS, master
of-none.' But like it."
Evening star., 1952-06-29

no YOU want to know
- the color of Marine
Corps uniforms in 1912? Or
what a famous Marine Corps
commandant said when he
closed his Office and went to
fight the Indians? Or how
many Marines fought at
scissors in 1918?
Joel D. Thacker, / Whittier
street NV, knows. In fact,
in his job as historical ad-
wiser to the Marine Corps,
he's answered these and thou
sands of other questions
which have been sent him
from school children, generals,
diplomats, authors and just
ordinary citizens interested
in learning more about the
Marine Corps. BY his work,
Mr.. Thacker has earned the
reputation of probably know
ing more about the Marines
than any other living person.
In his Office at Marine
headquarters in Arlington
Navy Annex, Mr.. Thacker and
his. small staff are surrounded
by relics Of corps history. Old
documents, official battle re-
ports. books, maps and photo
graphs provide a wealth of
information to the archiviSt
and historian. In the many
years Mr.. Thacker's been on
the job, he's absorbed so much
information that most of the
questions pertaining to the
Marines can be answered
without research.
Sometimes, however, he's
stumped-but only tempo
rarily. Recently, for example,
some one wanted to know:
What island was taken by
the United States a long time
ago, close to a very important
river? The Marines landed on
it under ships gunfire." The
clues that provided the an
swer were important river"
and ships gunf1re." The
answer: A nameless island at
the mouth of the Han River,
Korea, back In June, 1871.
Answering questions, how
ever, is only part OF Mr..
Thacker's job. Currently, he's
working on two large projects,
in addition to his normal
work. He's preparing a COM
prehensive history of the
Marine Corps commandments
living quarters in Southeast
Washington, and he's serving
as technical adviser to a
Hollywood studio which Is
pAcs A-1Ae WASHINGTON STAR Plc1
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Mrs. Isaiah Bowman,
Widow Of Educator

Mrs. Isaiah Bowman, widow OF
Ia former president of Johns Hop
kins University, died yesterday in
st. Marys County Hospital, Leon
Iardtown, Md, after a six-month
illness. She was in her late 70s.
Mrs. Bowman. the former Cora
Olive Goldthwait of Lynn. Mass,
lived at 1905 Kenyon street NV
after DR.. Bowman's death in 1850.
Before 1885, when DR.. Bowman
was appointed president Of Johns
Hopkins and the couple moved to
Baltimore, they had lived in
Yonkers, N. Y, for 20 years while
DR.. Bowman served as director of
the American Geographic Society
Surviving Mrs. Bowman is a
daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Gerwig,
jr., wife of Washington surgeon,
and two sons, Robert Bowman,
professor of geography at the
University of Nebraska, and Prof.
Walter P. Bowman, 1891 Baltimore
avenue, Chevy Chase. Md, chair
man Of the Department of Com
munications, American University.
There will be no formal funeral
service here. Burial will be in
Brown City, Mich, the home of
DR.. Bowman's family.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
|. J. Waggaman, s.,
Leader in Restoration

Lawrence Joseph Waggamen,
So. a leader in restoration of old
Alexandria houses, died in Alex
andria Hospital Saturday night
after a long illness.
Mr.. Waggaman was q brother OF
Thomas E. Waggaman, the
marshal of the United States Su-
preme Court, with whom he lived
at 903 South Lee street, Alexan-
dria.
A member of an old Washing
ton family. Mr.. Waggaman was
born in Georgetown. His father,
T. E. Waggaman, was a real estate
developer and art collector.
Mr.. Waggaman was a veteran
of World War I and a graduate of
Loyola College, Los Angeles, and
Georgetown University. His real
estate activities included restora-
tion of the old Chequire House in
Alexandria.
Three brothers and three sisters
survive Mr.. Waggaman, who was
a bachelor. They are Thomas E.
Waggaman. Rodolph deb. Wag-
gaman, also of Alexandria: Eugene
deb. Waggaman of the Maxwell
Hotel here; Mrs. Agnes Willett of
Silver Spring, Mrs. Thomas G.
Montgomery, Arlington, and Mrs.
John c. Donehoo, Annapolis. -
A requiem mass will be held in
st. Mary's Catholic Church in
Alexandria at II am. tomorrow
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Clifton 5. Brown, 38,
Officer and Stepson
|0f Gen. Marshall

Clifton S. Brown. SO. Army Re-
serve lieutenant colonel and STEP
son of Gen. George C.. Marshall,
died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital. He underwent a lung
operation there in February and
had been hospitalized since that
time.
Col. Brown, son of Mrs. Kath-
Ierine Marshall Of Leesburg, and
the late Clifton Stevenson Brown
Iof Baltimore, served as an anti
iaircraft officer during World War
II in campaigns in Africa. Sicily,
Italy, France and Germany. He
held the French Croix de Guerre.
In the banking and advertising
business here before enlisting in
the Army in 1912, Col. Brown re-
turned to private business after
the war. For a time he was as
sociated with the Louis Marx Co.,
New York toy manufacturers, and
later joined the staff of the In
ternational Business Machines Co.
here.
He had a home in Leesburg and
an apartment at 1922 street NV.
Col. Brown formerly was mar
ried to Mrs. EN- Locker Brown of
Richmond. Besides his mother
and stepfather, he is survived by
a 2a-year-old daughter, Carter
Boardman Brown, and a sister,
Mrs. James j. Winn of Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Woman Struck by Car
Is Critically Injured

Police are hunting a 1910 or 1941
black sedan which, struck and
critically injured a 42-year-old
woman early today at Benning
road and G street Sc.
Mrs. Fanny Sims, colored. Of
1011 Seventh street Me-. was
rushed to Gallinger Hospital this
morning with her leg severed be-
low the knee.
Police said the car was last seen
speeding west on Benning road
just after the accident.
Mrs. Sims, a maid had been
visiting friends nearby, according
to police. and was trying to hail a
cab when she was hit.
Earlier a teen-ager was serious
ly hurt when the car she was in
collided with a streetcar at Sew
enth street and Jefferson drive
S.W.
She is Miss Mignon Frazier, 10.
of 5004 North Capitol street.
Emergency Hospital doctors said
she was in serious condition with
a broken collar bone and a pos
Sible broken pelvis.
Also injured in the car were
Miss Wanda Britcher, 10. Of 10
Galveston place S.W.; Miss Virgil
Davenport, 18, of 4057 Nichols
avenue S.W., and the driver. Rob-
ert Ange, 10, 4053 Nichols avenue
S.W. All were treated and re-
leased at Emergency.
Police said the streetcar was
operated by Henry Williams. II.
of TAO Upsal street Sc. Mr.. Ange
was charged with failure to give
the right of way to a vehicle.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Miss Mica SacopuIo, 6S,
DAUGHTER Of Greek Jurist

Funeral services for Miss Mica
Sacopulo, 68. daughter of Nicholas
Sacopulo, Greek diplomat and
jurist, will be held at noon tomor-
row in st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church. Eighth and L streets NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Miss Sacopulo died last Tues
day. Her grandfather was hero
in the naval battle Of Navarino in
the Greek war of independence.
She came to Washington in 1924
with her sister and brother law,
Mrs. George Horton and the late
Mr.. Horton. He was former Amer
lean Consul General at Athens.
Miss Sacopulo. her sister and a
niece, Miss Nancy Horton, lived al
2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
More of Arctic's Deep Secrets
Uncovered by Polar Expedition

Icatching luminescent red silk. The
jars contained notes about the
|expendition and any finders were
asked to record the date and po-
sition found and report to the
Air Force research center. Such
information may supply informa-
ltion on the speed and direction of
Ilittle-known Arctic Ocean cur
rents.
The position of the foe as the
geographic North Pole was verified
by the navigator, First 1t. Herbert
Thompson, Allenwood, Kans.. by
training his sextant on the sun.
1t. Col. Benedict and 1t. Col.
Joseph Fletcher, Of Shawnee,
Okla, said they stacked four
empty oil drums into a cairn,
topped by an American flag. They
also thrust an Air Force flag into
the top of another barrel.
Observations were taken on a
delicate instrument used to meas
ure the earth's gravitational pull
by DR.. Crary and Mr.. Cottell. The
instrument is reported to measure
q three ten-millionths of change
in gravity. The earth's gravita-
tional pull is greatest in the polar
regions. The instrument had
been calibrated at the equator and
been used to detect geological
formations deep in the earth.
The plane which the rugged "a
year-old 1t. Col. Benedict, war
combat veteran with both the
Canadian and American Air
Forces, landed at the pole had no
special equipment except alumni
mum skis of a new type.