davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22

into it. She said no at first.
But I persuaded her that she
would be doing a fine thing for
all women if she accepted. So.
finally she said all right"
After that a committee was
formed. with Mrs. Norton as
chairman and Mrs. Crews, vice
chairman.
Already signed up as members
are Miss Mary Dewson of Maine,
former vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee;
Judge Marion J. Harron of
California, a member. of the
United States Tax Court: Mrs.
Daniel w. Hoan, Democratic
National Committeewoman for
Wisconsin; Mrs. Emma Guffey
Miller, Democratic national COM
mltteeWoman for Pennsylvania:
Mrs. Margaret O'Riordan, ma
tlonal committeewoman for Mas
sachusetts; and Mrs. Thelma
Parkinson Sharp, vice chairman
OF the New Jersey State Demo-
cratic Committee.
Soon to go in the mail are
letters to each Democratic ma
tional committeewomen, inviting
them to Join.
No attempt will be made to
set up large organiza ton,
because there isn't time before
the convention. But Mrs. Ed
wards name will be placed in
nomination. and Mrs. Norton
is confident that many women
delegates will support the move.
Time to Act
Its time something was
DONE" she said firmly. "Wom-
en- haven't moved forward in
politics nearly as fast as they
should have, and as they de-
serve, in the 80 years since we
got the vote.
why" she continued, "I re-
member a time Is or 20 years
ago when we had II women in
Congress. That's all we have
today. That's not progress"
Il don't ever want to see a
woman get a job just because
she is a woman" the former
Representative added. Every
time an unqualified woman gets
into a job it sets back the cause
OF all other women for years"
Mrs. Norton thinks it would
be a splendid idea if the Re-
publlcans nominated a woman
for Vice President too-"some
one OF the calibre of Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, I served
with her in the House for many
years, and have a very high re-
gard for her."
Mrs. Norton can speak with
authority on charting new fields
for women. Her own record is
marked by numerous "firsts."
She was the first woman to be
elected to Congress by the Demo-
cratic Party. the first woman to
go to Congress from an Eastern
State, and the first to be named
chairman of a House committee.
She is the first woman to be
named head of a Democratic
national convention committee
(she headed the credentials
committee in 1948. hot spot
many a man politician would
gladly have duckedD. And she is
the only Member of Congress-
man or woman, ever to head
three major committees of the
House.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

RELAXING IN SHADE
Taking refuge from the hot
sun at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club ore Miss Dot She'll,
Mrs. Harry 0ormon, Mrs.
Robert H. She'll and Miss
jayne Bond. The Iotter and
Miss She'll, who had just
come out Of the pool, know
how much protection q huge
umbrella can offer otter q
swim, particularly when the
suntonnine season is just
getting under way.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
By j. M. PETERSON, Poison

Once again we have entered into
the Christmas Season. Once more we
are preparing for the great Birthday
when we give thanks for the coming
of the Prince of Peace.
Through song, speech, and out
ward behavior, we will praise, adore,
and give thanks to Him of whom the
Angels sang: "Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good will
towards men," We will be thankful
and pledge our faith in His gospel
which teaches we are all brothers
because we are all sons of one ia
Their; having, at least temporarily,
gotten into the spirit of His gospel,
more forgiving, and manifest. A more
genuine spirit of brotherhood
towards those we regard as beneath
US in status.
But how acceptable to Him will be
our songs of praise, our confessions
and faith, our offerings and our
ceremonials if we are not now doing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

something; if during the year, we
have not been doing something as
proof that our faith is more than a
duct, past and present, show gen
uine acceptance of His social gospel
brotherhood, justice, equality and
righteousness?
The propriety of suggesting a
yuletide denomination of our faith
will be conceded by ali Christians
who believe that belief in Jesus i'm
plies belief in some social respon-
sibility; belief in Him includes be-
lief in brotherhood. 1t means a rev.
erent respect for human individuality !;
it means an active effort to insure
justice, righteousness, equality; it
means helping the oppressed, the
needy, and the sick.
This re-examination of our Faith"
is doubly proper when we note that
we are now experiencing an extra
ordinary world crisis. This crisis is
extraordinary in several ways: New
er, for 1000 years has crisis been
so widespread, so intense, and so de-
structive. 1t is crisis characterized
by extreme hatred, suspicion, blood
shed, and cruelty. Curiously and dis
tressingly the revolts are often di-
rected against so-called Christian
democratic nations. This re-examina-
ton of our faith brings us into
headon collision with our social re-
sponsibilities and any blame we may
have for this unprecedented revolt
and waning respect for much we
have held dear.
What are the basic causes of the
world breakdown of order?
Is it caused by a few evil men
he Hitlers, Mussolini's, Stains,
2oosevelts, Churchills and their fol-
overs?
sthe cure for the unrest to be
'ound in sharpening the hates, the
ears, the suspicious, and the hunger
or revenge and blood now so COM
non even among so-called Christians?
Or will we find the basic causes
# the revolts to be much deeper than
or groups of politicians?
Can it be that part of the blame
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men

lies with the so-called Christian dem
ocratic notions for our failure to feed
the hungry, clothe the naked, to
minister unto the sick, and to refrain
from the exploitation of other peo-
pie less fortunate than we but who,
like us, hunger for freedom, respect,
and the more abundant life?
Can it be, as some suggest, that
the causes are still deeper, the result
of the gradual introduction of new
set of values-ideas of what is worth
while-which in turn produced new
moral codes, new ethics, and new at
titudes towards our fellow men?
This refers specifically to the great
moral changes which took place
when a couple of hundred years ago,
we had about completed a radical
shift in our concept of values-what
was really worth striving for = a
change from the earlier Christian en-
phasis on service and the great truths
to the production and acquisition of
wealth.
ms gIoflllcdlloH Oh WedlIn, get
ting places in the field of finance,
business and ownership naturally re-
suited in new codes of conduct 1t
meant new attitudes, mores, and eth
les which the earlier church never
When wealth became
glorified it stands to reason the codes
Of conduct had to change so as not
to interfere with the chief good
wealth. These codes of conduct to
make it more easy to succeed, some
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

say, and with reason, encouraged
exploitation, oppression and imper-
ialism. The eventual result was re-
volt against not only the exploit
er and imperialist but against the
whole people and their doctrines.
Finally, can we do much now to
stop the revolts? Can we expect
except a forced fear which is
no peace at all until we change
our idea of what is worth striving
fora return to emphasis on ser
vice and the search for truth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
AcP-SCS PROGRESS
RECORDED

Half a million farmers referred
to the Soil Conservation Service in
1852 by County Production and Mar
keting Administrator Committees re-
ceved technical assistance in carry
ing out Agricultural Conservation
Program practices, according to DR..
Robert M. Salter, Chief of the Sos.
About three out of every five par
Elephants who were serviced by Sos
were also Soil Conservation Dis
trict co-operators.
The 1852 program year was the
first full year of operations with Sos
responsible for the technical sound
ness of permanent-type practices car
ried out under the Agricultural Con-
servation Program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
Experts Discuss FAC
Anti-Famine Plan

Rome, Italy-IFAP-The Famine
Emergency Reserve Plan Of the Food
and Agriculture Organization has
been discussed by special meeting
of experts from five countries, the
International Federation of Agricul-
tural Producers reports.
Results of the discussion were pre-
sented to the Council of FAC in
November in Rome, and to the Eco
nomic and Social Council The plan
is designed to combat famines when
they arise.
The working party which discus
sed the plan consisted of experts
from the United States, Australia,
India, the United Kingdom, and
France. They were not under gov
ernnment instructions, but were in
close touch with their governments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

Are you listening to Polka Time,
a Farmers Union information SER
vice, broadcast over KMON, Great
Falls, 1 p. m. every Monday, Tues
day, "wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
Flu. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hinsdale, Montana
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
Kalispell, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PIentywoOd, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana
UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Richey, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

Chances of striking oil in Willis
ton Basin are one in six, as COM
pared to usual one in nine, accord
ing to Samuel F. Bowlby, vice
president, Shell Oil Co., in speech
before American Petroleum In
stitute in Chicago, early in No
vember, 1862.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LewistOwn, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FAITMERS UNION GRAIN co.
- of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR CO.
of Rudyard, Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
GrOceries-Meats-
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS. UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendfve, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Notes - By Gill

OVER NORTH DAKOTA way
the office of price stabilization has
slapped a $4,000 suit against the
North Dakota Stockgrowers. Seems
the cost of operation of the brand
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Livestock Sales Dates

MILES CITY: Montana ram sale. Sept. n.
BUTTE: eth annual 4-H and FLA livestock
sale, Sept. TO-
VAUGHN: Archie Parkes estate. Hereford dis
person sale, Sept. 25-26.
persion sale. Oct. 2.
CHEYENNE, wYo.: wyoming Hereford ranch
annual sale, Oct 3.
GRASS RANGE-A. F. woodard & sons. RED
Oct 3.
AUGUSTA: Ruth Morgan Hereford dispersion.
Oct. L.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Breeders annual fall sale. Oct. g.
GRASS RANGE-N Bar ranch 9Th annual
commercial and purebred Angus sale ct the
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford
sale. Oct. 13.
TOWNsEND: Frank Weifrich Hereford pro-
duction sale. Oct Is.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers annual salo
30 the ranch. Oct. 20.
LEWISTOWN: Montana Aberdeen i. Angus
feeder sale. Oct. 20.
ENNIS: Orr Notwithstanding Horse rancA
annual sale. Oct 81.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual SAN.
Oct. ~.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity. Oct y.
BILLINGS: North Rocky Mountain AberdeeA-
Angus purebred sale. Nov. l.
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futuritv.
i Nov. ;.
BUTTE; western Montana Hereford -.
| sale Nov. g.
SHERIDAN, wYo.: Sheridan Hereford Aaua.
sale. Nov. 29.
MILES CITY: The Miles city bun saie. Dsa
II.
NIssoULA: nssouIa Hereford Assn. salA
i Feb. 1-3.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

said the operational costs would
soon force his association to raise
brand inspection fees also, and that
eff they send me to Jail my board
has promised to help me get out"
Lyman Brewster. Birney stock
man, was recently elected president
of the National Brand conference
which was held in Denver in late
June. Ralph Miracle, Montana Live
stock commission secretary, was re-
named secretary treasurer of the
conference.
Howard Rasers co-operator of the
Missoula livestock auction, Missoula
was recently elected president of
the National Livestock Auction
association.
Swine numbers are down, accord
ing to the pig crop report of the
Bureau of Agriculture Economics,
USDA. It is down 8 percent from
last year and is the smallest since
1848. However, it is larger, by per-
cent, than the 1O-year average.
4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

department was
running a h e a d
of receipts so
t ey increased
the fee three
cents per head.
OPS said they
shouldn't h a v e
did it. South Da-
kota Secretary
w. M. Ras-
mussen is re-
ported to have
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Russell Asks Kefauver
Which Side He Is On
By the Associated Pres.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May %.
Senator Russell of Georgia said
last night Senator Kefauver of
Tennessee has been using ring
around-the- he-roSy" tactics in his bid
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Senator Russell used the des-
cription in a radio speech that
was the opening gun in his fight
against Senator Kefauver for
delegate support in next Tues
days second Florida primary.
Senator Russell referred to Sem
ator Kefauver'S appearance last
week end before the Washington
meeting of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action.
More accurately it should be
known as a group for anti-Demo-
cratic action because this little
of self-styled liberals
actually seeks less democracy ra-
ther than more democracy in this
country" he said. OF Senator
Kefauver, he said.
when he was campaigning in
Florida for the preferential pri-
mary he appeared on a TV show
with me in Miami the day before
the primary. He said then he
was opposed to a compulsory
FEPC. Yet in Washington. he
appears before ADA members
the front runners for FEPC-and
seeks to WOO their support.
Which side of the fence is he on?"
Evening star., 1952-05-23

than at any time in our history.
not excepting the frontier days at
their widest and wooliest," he
said.
Speaking last night to more
than 1000 Presbyterian leaders,
here for the meeting of the
church's top governing body, DR..
Frank appealed for support of the
denominations $12 million build
ing fund drive.
BY acclamation, the assembly
yesterday elected DR.. Hermann N.
Morse of New York as, its new
moderator. It was the first time
since 1927 there was no election
contest for head of the 2.5 million
member church.
The Rev. John w. Christie of
Wilmington, Del, withdrew in
favor of DR.. Morse.
More Pioneering Asked.
DR.. Morse. head of the church's
National Missions Board and a
vice president of the National
Churches Of Christ in the U. S. A.,
succeeds DR.. Harrison Ray Ander-
son of Chicago.
In taking Office, DR.. Morse called
tor greater pioneering for Christ" j"
"This is the greatest need of this
Nation and world" he said.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Congo Building Rouds

COSTERMANSVILLE, Belgian
Congo up. About 200 public
utility projects are underway as
part Of the Eastern Kivu 10-year
plan for the development of the
6eigian Congo. The porgram con-
SlSts OF road construction and
Improvement to proceed along with
the building of new port installa-
t1onS on Lake Kivu,
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Churches Are Too Few
IoCarefor Population,
Presbyterian Says
BY the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-No mat
ter how much or how little they
want to go to church. more Ameri-
cans have no church to go to than
at any time in our history.
This picture of the situation
has been put before the 164th an
nual General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. s. A.
DR.. Robert Worth Frank, presi-
dent of the Mccormick Theologi-
cal Seminary of Chicago, said that
in regard to buildings, the church
faces "crises in multiple regions
throughout the Nation
More people are living in COM
munitieS not adequately churched
Evening star., 1952-05-23
PIoy OF Wilson Tonight

F The Drama Workshop of VIII
son Teachers College will put on
Walter Kerr's "Stardust," a COM
edy on stage life, at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. The college is at Eleventh
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
mans First New England Speech Renewing Attack on Gen.

Adlai Stevenson in this CAM
paign has not sacrificed princi-
pie for political expediency-no
matter how many votes such
sacrifice might bring him. Adlai
Stevenson just isn't that kind
of man. He isn't made that
way.
And for those of you who
still want something of change
in Washington, don't worry
about Adlai Stevenson. He'll
bring new youth and energy
to the Office of the Presidency.
He'll protect the gains we've
made and build upon them.
He is the finest young leader
our party has produced in
generation. and he was chosen
spontaneously by Democrats
from all over the country who
were looking for outstanding
leadership.
I want a change, too. But I
want a change that will not
destroy all the good we've done.
I know that on November 4
you're going to look where your
own interests lie, and you're
going to make a choice between
the character of men.
You're not going to vote
Republican because of what
little brass glitter still shows
under the tarnish of the candi-
dates compromises. You're not
going to vote Republican just
out of sympathy for a party
which has been out of Office for
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Wayne Morse of Oregon, who
says:
1T is sad thing that Eisen-
hover, in apparent ignorance
of United States Supreme
Court decisions, has been taken
in by the selfish interests of
Americans who seek to steal
tidelands oil belonging to all
the people of the United
States. It is inexcusable
from the standpoint of national
defense to support the oil lobby
on this issue"
I think Senator Morse gives
the candidate a little too much
credit. I think the candidate
knows full well whom the Su-
preme Court has said these
lands belong to.
Senator Morse said that the
candidates political expediency
may win him the votes Of GER
tain coastal States on this is
sue. But I say for every vote
he gets in those oil-rich States,
he deserves to lost ten votes in
the other As States of the
Union, including Connecticut.
because it's your property that
he's trying to trade away for
votes.
Yes. it may be that the Re-
publican candidates compro-
misses are all behind him.
There's not much left to COM
promise.
have nothing but sympathy
for those Republicans who sup
ported the candidate before the
Chicago convention: I know
they went to Europe because
they were looking for a man of
principle. I urge them to look
again four years from now, and
to look next time among the
great civilians in this country
men whose records tell us where
they stand, men who have
proved they are too strong to
be led around by lobbies in
fields where they are not in
formed.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Truman Aide sBrother
Seeks 6. 0. P. Victory

Charles S. Murphy, special
counsel to President Truman, and
his brother, DR.. G. Westbrook
Murphy. Of Asheville, N. c., are
working on opposite sides in the
presidential election campaign.
DR.. Murphy, although a Demo-
crat, is chairman of a North
Carolina Professional Committee
for Eisenhower and Nixon"
A widely known Asheville X-ray
specialist, DR.. Murphy particularly
opposes what the American Med
ical Association has attacked as
a socialized medicine proposal of
the administration.
The committee headed by DR..
Murphy will try to get support
of physicians, dentists, lawyers,
engineers, accountants and other
professional people to wage an
aggressive bipartisan, Statewide
campaign for the Republican
presidential and vice presidential
candidates.
Such a committee, he said in
Asheville this week, can outdo the
activities of pressure group
workers and Federal bureaucrats
who are battling desperately
to retain their lucrative grip of
the Federal Government"
DR.. Murphy, an elder brother
of Mr.. Murphy, was active in
behalf of Senator Willis Smith
over former Senator Frank
Graham in the 1850 North
Carolina Democratic primary.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Accused of Singing
Mud in Compoiqn

When I first called attention
to the way the Republican can
didate was compromising. some
of the Eastern papers accused
me of singing mud. Well. now
you have it direct from the can
didate's train.
Maybe the correspondent
thought his report would sound
like good news. The candidate
was at last through compromis-
ing. But the plain fact is, the
candidate doesn't have much
left to compromise.
Let's run down some of the
list.
The candidate has compro-
missed on foreign policy. Down
in Illinois two weeks ago, when
he travelled with some of the
most dangerous isolationistS in
the country. he talked straight
out isolationist line. He sneered
at everything that's been done
in Europe-even the things that
he had a part in doing. He says
our policies in Europe have been
a failure. Senator Taft has him
committed to slashing the budg-
ct with which we carry out our
foreign programs.
He has compromised on ma
tional defense. First. he talked
glibly about a 40-billion- dollar
cut in the budget. Now, Senator
Taft has said he and the candi-
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Sacrifices Being Made
Against Aggression

The Republicans are saying
we can't afford this kind of
military program. I say. thank
God we've built the kind of
economy that enabled us to car
ry out this tremendous defense
program without any real strain.
There have been no real sacri-
fees, except for the men and
women in Korea and their fam
lilies at home. Their sacrifices
have been great-many of them
very great indeed. This has sad
dened all of us.
But those sacrifices are being
made to defend this country
against Communist aggression.
Our men are fighting in Korea
so that we will not have to fight
in the United States. We are
fighting to prevent the untold
horrors of a third world war. If
we can do that. it will be man
kinds greatest victory for peace.
It certainly i'll behooves those of
us who are left at home, with
our families intact, to complain
about the effect the defense
program has had on us.
We have had some imitation.
which was unfortunate. Part
of it was inevitable; but a
big part of it was due simply
to the fact that the Republicans
in Congress gutted the price
control laws in order to let the
special interests make killing.
We've had higher taxes. which
we've been able to pay out of
higher earnings. Tie Repub-
licans have tried to make you
think the higher taxes are a
crime. But you've been buying
something with your taxes more
precious than anything you can
buy in the market place. You've
been buying the kind of mill
tary strength without which we
could not hope to prevent a
new world war. And if you don't
buy that strength with taxes.
you have to borrow and add to
the national debt. We Demo-
Gratis just don't believe in add
ing to our debt when we don't
have to.
I've covered in a few words
the story of 20 years of Demo-
cratic government. It's a story
of progress from beginning to
end. Nobody has summed 1t up
better than the Republican can
didate for President in his &C
ceptance speech at the Chicago
convention.
This is what he said: 1--WE are
now at the moment in history
when, under God, this Nation
of ours has become the mighti-
est temporal power and the
mightiest spiritual force on
EARTH"
And what do the Republicans
says about all this? They say:
It's time for a change.
Now, maybe that's an appeal
ing slogan. know many a base
ball fan who was roofing for the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the World
Series just because the Yankees
had won too many times. 1t was
time for a change.