davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09

With this constant odor of stock
yards quality continually assailing
our olfactory nerves it might be well
for US to ask ourselves and the pur-
veryors of the perfume, just what is
creeping socialism" and what causes
it to "creep." To do that it's necessary
to examine the methods utilized by
some of the contributors to the prop
uganda and analyze a specific case
or two which will clearly indicate
that some of these contributors to the
NTEA funds are equally, if not more
responsible, for the creeping social
ISM than those they do vigorously
criticise.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09
LETTERS
Hunger, Primary Cause of
World Tensions

Editor Peoples Voice:
| Recently, I listened to a challenging
address by Stringfellow Barr, who
| teaches history at the University o.
| Virginia He was the special Sunday
| evening speaker over the Canadian
broadcasting system. He boldly, de-
| clared that the primary cause of thu
| tensions in our age were caused by
| hunger. He said that more than one
half of the people of the world were
poverty stricken and hungry.
| In recent years he had travelled in
Asia, Africa and South American and
| had seen the deplorable conditions in
these continents.
He said that if every communist in
the world were to drop dead of heart
failure tomorrow morning, that the
revolutionary drive would continue. 1t
is to be remembered that John Scott
in his book, some years ago, made
similar statement. He said that if some
cataclysm of nature were to sink Rus
STA under the waters of the Arctic
ocean that the revolutions would con-
tinue.
Stringefllow Barr thinks that the
methods we are using are worse than
useless TO make war on these back
ward countries only produces more
poverty and hunger and therefore more
communists.
Our arms program, when we produce
arms instead of butter, achieves the
same end. He says that to talk to
hungry man about freedom is just
foolish.
[ want to add that Stringfellow Barr
needs to go a step further behind the
poverty and hunger and get after the
causes that produce it.
In all of these backward countries
we find that much the same conditions
exists. In most of them, Americans and
Europeans have acquired the owner
ship of many of their natural resources
and are exploiting the cheap labor OF
these countries.
These private investors have allied
themselves with the corrupt, inefficient
governments of the feudalistic land
lords in order to protect themselves in
the ownership and management of
their properties.
The moneys paid to these rulers have
strengthened their hold and made it
possible to better hold their people in
subsection.
All across Southern Asia and in AT
RIGA, from north to south, and in many
of the countries of Latin America I'M |
rest is rising, and their people are
coming to a determination to put an
end to these twin exploiters.
The poem THE Man With the Hoe"
by Edwin Markham is an eloquent des-
cription of what is happening in our
man with the hoe has been made dumb |
and brutalized by the worlds ""blind |
greed"
[ wish to quote the last stanza:
90 masters, lords and rulers in all |
lands,
How will the future reckon with this
Man?
How answer his brute question in that
hour when whirlwinds of rebellion
shake all shores?
How will it be with Kingdoms and |
= with kings
With those who shaped him to the
things he is
When this dumb Terror shall rise to
judge the world
After the silence of the centuries?"
Instead of guns and bombs, instead
of the widespread propaganda of fear
and hate, the world needs a gospel of
faith, hope and love."-JOHN McGUF- |
Fly, Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09
Jointly Financed

Montana's rehabilitation program
is financed jointly by the state and
the nation, but Federal dollars out
number state dollars by more than
two to one.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09
MONTANA POWERS REFUSAL TO Give
SERVICE RAISES QUESTION
What Is This Creeping Socialism" and What Causes 1t
To "Creep"?
By LEVERNE HAMILTON,

By LEVERNE HAMILTON, Thompson Falls
bombarded
Creeping Socialism,
ton and its conbu membership which composed largely
voted the american of and"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

If parking gets rough when thing.
perk up at the Capitol Building the
Coop has some fully taxed space
available between Montana Avenue
and the Coop building that you are
welcome to use.
The Highway maintenance division
was kind enough to run over the lots
to smooth them off, so you won't
get stuck.
The kids are home tonight, so /
am writing my column while one of
them is writing a piece for school on
the advantages and otherwise of tele-
vision and the other a poem for
American History on "The Farm. "
Having listened to their progress line
by line wonder why don't let them
do this.
Things aren't too exciting yet,
cover thar" but then it takes lit
tie time to get into gear. With ev-
erything so entirely one sided the only
thing there's plenty of, is rumor. Re-
publicans know all they have to do
is say cts this way" then they can
proceed to prove it.
Apparently there are some Repub-
lican feelings yet to be smoothed
over because there was only one po-
sition open for speaker and one house
majority leader. Then the little job
of reaching an understanding about
who is going to speak for who, and
when they say what's what, every
body will believe it.
Nothing much is being said by the
Democrats. However, they don't ex-
pect to leave without letting every
one know they are here, from re-
ports.
The lobby is active of course. The
Montana Twins have had their boys
on the spot from hour one. Except
for the absence of Roy Glover ace
ACM lobbyist their cortege is about
the same. Bob Corette from Butte
has taken over the top spot. Bob
Corrette will be remembered for his
maneuvering SD 8 - the Cabinet
Gorge bill-through the 1851 session
in a matter hours. He will master
mind the strategy for the team of
Corrette, Wilkinson, McGilvera, Rae
and Levitt. The impression is being
left that the ACM-Montana Power
axis will not be asking for any leg
islation this term, so the top question /
is, what stand will they take on a
number of other important pieces of |
legislation coming up. Their eye will
be pealed for taxation bills, natural |
ly, and any anti-company legislation
that might rear its ugly head, and
they will expect to call the turn on
Workmen's compensation and Silicosis
legislation.
Railway Labor has it's lobby in
town, and other unions within driv-
ing distance or located on the spot
are prepared to be on hand when
they are needed.
Bob Cotton, Senator from Valley
was telling me that there is more
in this legislature than for
some years. He says Valley county
legislators were invited to attend
of many groups who were
in legislation.
Young Bob Dryer, representative
from Silver Bow has had a rough
time of it since the beginning of the
session. He missed swearing i'm
ceremonies Monday noon. Dwyer
looks like great big kid, anyhow,
and that makes it more fun to rib
him, and he got ribbed. He didn't
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09

LOOK FOR THE COOP LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09

Railway Labor has it's lobby in
town, and other unions within driv-
ing distance or located on the spot
are prepared to be on hand when
they are needed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Mlsd for BLOOD Urgent as Polio Season 1lsa,,

task of eo-ordinating a National
Blood Program and the following
priorities for the distribution of
blood were established:
First priority is given to supply
blood to the armed forces for whole
blood TRANSMISSION purposes.
Second priority is given to supply
whole blood and derivatives for
civilian needs. Remaining blood is
allocated to the production of plasma
and other blood fractions, first to
meet immediate needs and, second,
to stockpile as national emergency
reserve. To the American Red Cross
was given the responsibility for the
collection of blood. The needs of
the National Blood Program were
increased greatly by the evidence
in late 1852 of the value of gamma
globulin as a prophylaxis for polio.
ALLEGATION of the national stock
pile is made by the Office of De-
Tense Mobilization through the
United States Public Health Service
to the state and territorial health
officers. No charge is made for the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

It is interesting to note that the
smaller communities give the better
response to the blood drawing cam
paigns in Montana. Last year the
10 banner communities were Stan
ford, Judith Basin county, with 80
per cent of its population contribute
ing; Wolf Creek, Lewis and Clark
county, 38 per cent; Jordan, Gar
field county, "a per cent; Winnett,
Petroleum county, 20 per cent; Dut-
ton, Teton county, 19 per cent;
Bozeman, Gallatin county, 161a per
cent; Glasgow, Valley county, 16
per cent; Big Timber, Sweet Grass
county, Is per cent; Sunburst, Toole
county, Is per cent; Medicine Lake,
Sheridan county, Is per cent.
To collect the much needed blood
the mobile is on the road constantly.
During the month of May it travelled
1894 miles.
When the bloodmobile comes to
your town, be on hand to make your
contribution. 1t may mean the
saving of your own loved ones
life.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

gamma globulin although physicians
may charge a fee for administering
it.
Upon recommendation of the Ma
tional Research Council, the Office
of Defense Mobilization has arranged
that about 81 per cent of the total
supply of gamma globulin available
for polio prophylaxis will be distrib-
uted to state and territorial health
departments in a predetermined
fashion based on their past and cur
rent experience with polio.
Each state health department has
the responsibility for the distribu-
ton of gamma globulin within it's
area, and plans are already being
made for the distribution.
If you know that your child has
been exposed to an active case of
polio, consult your. family physician
for information regarding the secur-
ing of gamma globulin. However,
inasmuch as the supply is limited,
he can secure it only if the case
conforms to the rules set up by the
public health officer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
An Editorial

THERE WERE 57,628 cases of
poliomyelitis in the nation last year.
No one can predict what 1853 will
bring.
We face the oncoming polio
season, however, with variety of
new diagnostic, preventative and
treatment tools-some ready now,
some in the making and some in
short supply. The hope is that
practical vaccine will soon be de-
veloped that will provide lasting
immunity to polio.
Gamma globulin, the best weapon
against polio yet developed, is short
in supply. 1t is produced from
human blood and it takes one pint
of blood to provide one dose of
gamma globulin.
Shortly after the outbreak in
Korea it was recognized that the
competing demands of several gov
eminent agencies for blood and
blood derivatives might become a
serious problem. To assure an equit-
able distribution, the Office of De-
tense Mobilization was assigned the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Getting Along
With Others

DURING THE WEEK of June 21-
81, the third annual Family Life con-
ference will be held at Montana
State College. This year conference
sessions will emphasize many phases
of human relationships-with the
family, the school, the community
and other areas. Geared to meet the
needs of many age and interest
groups, the conference will have the
theme of Getting Along With 9th
ers."
There are no limitations or re-
quirements on attendance. In the
last two years the groups attending
the conference have included par
ents, teenagers, college students and
older youth, youth leaders, church
workers, social workers, public
health personnel, and extension
agents.
Each day will start with a matin
hour in the Danforth chapel on the
campus. There will be lectures and
discussions, movies, recreation pc
riods-and chance to get to know
many people from over the state,
as well as the conference leader, DR..
Helen Shacter.
Housing will be available on the
campus at the rate of 81 per night.
Families who want to come and
bring small children can arrange to
do so. Preschool children will be
cared for at the college nursery
school for a daily fee. Sabotage
children can take part in the Boze-
man summer recreation program.
There will be registration fee of
So for each person attending the con-
ference.
Persons who are interested in at
tending the conference can obtain
more information and registration
blanks by writing to: Home Eco
Monies Department, Montana State
College, Bozeman, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Creative Ulo,k that's Ju,,

ROSEBUD COUNTY women have
found creative job that was fun to
do, saved money and beautified their
homes.
This year nine davenports and 80
chairs have been reupholstered I'M
der the supervision of Hazel A.
Thompson, home demonstration
agent, at two workshops. Since this
project was begun several years ago,
a total of 33 davenports and 160
chairs has been reupholstered.
One woman, Mrs Morris Cole of
Sanders, reupholstered her entire
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

living room, davenport and three
chairs for a total cost of $75.
Those who took part in the work.
shops this year are Mrs. Obert Rye,
Mrs. E. NJ Stretton, Florence Nc
Donald, Mrs. George Bar, Mrs. Vern
Winner, Mrs Bert Green, Mrs. Don
Kimball, Mrs. John Rukavina, Mrs.
Ed Riley, Mrs. Bob Halvorson, Mrs.
VIM. Brodle, Mrs. Bob Starr, all of
Colstrip.
Those in Forsyth are Mrs. Tom
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

Higgenbotham, Mrs. Carl Quinlan,
Mrs. Lee Brooks, Mrs. Fred School,
Mrs. Vernon Polzine, Mrs. ]. E.
Creecy, Mrs. Lee Meredith, Mrs. c.
E. Phillips, Mrs. Dale Watson, Mrs.
Marvin Swenson, Mrs. Geo. Hoag-
land, Mrs. Ray Cramer, Mrs. A. G.
Swanson, Mrs. Bruce Aasland, Mrs.
r. G. Meredith ST., Mrs. Don Meal
lister, Mrs. Flossie Croft, Mrs. Glen
Blakesly, Mrs. Tony Koch, Mrs.
Harry Rabe, Mrs. OFT Evans, Mrs.
Joe Baugh and Mrs. H. E. Brovold.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

June IS, 1887
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Fitting-Out Job Made Easier
BY Listing Things to Be Done

A whole summers fun in boat
ing is governed by the degree of
completeness with which the
fitting-out job is done.
Properly caulked seams, paint
well applied. engine meticulously
overhauled and all standing and
running rigging thoroughly
checked during the f1tting-out
period can avert mid-season lay
up time for repairs.
II you have not made out that
list Of things you planned to do
on long winter nights, now is the
time to do it. Plan a fitting -out
program, and you will find that
you can get everything done that
needs attention and still be in
plenty Of time to meet your
launching deadline.
Go over the boat. from stem
to stern and check every detach-
Evening star., 1953-04-03
By MoIcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Inboard owners Of the country
have voted overwhelmingly to
accept the 136-cubic-inch hydro
class as a fully recognized group
in organized racing. This means.
among other things, that fastest
speeds over the measured mile
or in smile competition will be-
come records for the class.
The annual spring meeting of
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association Advisory Commit
tee, will be held at Annapolis on
April IL. The 1858 schedule will
be polished up for the last time
and other business handled prior
to a big season.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Navy Week Host
To College Sailors
SpseiaI Dispatch 10 The Ssur

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April s.
The Naval Academy will play
host to nine Eastern colleges in
the annual Mcmillan Cup Re-
gatta tomorrow and Sunday.
Sponsored by the intercollegiate
Yacht Racing Association. the
event marks the opening Of the
academy's 1858 sailing season.
Sailing the 19-mile course will
be crews from Harvard, Yale,
Rhode Island. Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. Williams,
Cornell, Colgate, Syracuse, Webb
Institute and the Naval Academy.
Yawls will be provided by the
Naval Academy, annual host for
the event. and will be determined
by drawing lots. Since the boats
are all Of the same size and rig,
Evening star., 1953-04-03

and further proves the growing
interest in boating in this area.
Ocean Race Popular.
The big yachting story for
many this year will be the bien-
nial Newport-Annapolis classic
starting June 20. Early entries
indicate there might be a record
fleet for the 466-mile race down
the coast and through the Vir-
ginia capes to a finish off An
napolis.
And as for power and sail
regattas on the Chesapeake this
season, neither Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association nor
the American Power Boat AS
sociation would know where to
place another event should some
new club ask for a sanction on
an open week end.
Both calendars are so crowded
there just isn't such a thing.
NIL, Jr.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Terp Net Team Sweeps
Matches With Muine

Winning all Of its matches in
both singles and doubles in
straight sets, the University of
Maryland tennis team trampled
Maine yesterday. 30.
The results:
singlss: Mel Huyett, Maryland, de-
feated Ernest sutton, Go, 6-2; John
Myers, Maryland, defeated Preston
Hall. 60. 6-1; Bud Leightheiser,
Maryland. defeated Gene Drolet. .6--2,
feated Irwin Pendleton. 81. .6-3;
neth Barnard, 6GS. Ga. p ana Roiiie collie
Wills !Vn eMeH5slsndo defeated Dunkon Pear
Doubles: Huyett and Myers. Mary
land, defeated Sutton and Hall. SIS.
land, defeated Drolet and Pendleton,
50, Ga. and Birch and Eckel, Mary
land defeated Barnard and Upton.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

able or movable part. If a line
is frayed, unbend it and either
replace it or at least reverse it
to give it new life. Check all
hardware-cleatS. blocks, chocks
and swivels-for signs of corro-
sion and replace or ref1nish.
Go over your engine making
sure that no rust has set in and
that there are no worn parts.
All electrical connections and
wiring need close inspection.
Your sails, too, should be thor
oughly inspected for weak spots
that might blow out in a fresh
breeze during a tight race or
a long off-shore cruise. Wash
out all traces of salt water and
dirt.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
FORE and AFT

The American Inboard Asso-
citation, alarmed over recent ac-
cidents that seriously injured
speedboat drivers, has begun a
crusade to make closed-course
racing safer. It's success depends
on the voluntary cooperation of
drivers.
At a recent meeting, the aSSo-
citation adopted a resolution urg-
ing drivers to use standard COM
mercial fuels in the hydroplane
classes instead Of the i1opped-up
fluids that have been responsible
for some mighty fast speeds-but
at a price.
While the ALA didn't say so, it
is felt it had in mind the per-
formances of 266 and 135 cubic
inch hydroplanes. The record
holders in these classes are now
travelling at speeds of Gold Cup
boats a few seasons back.
Also recommended was the re-
quirement that the single bulk
head for hydros be modified to
require instead adequate flota-
ton" in the form of air tanks,
foamed plastic or substantial
water-tight structure.
Commodore Norman Quase-
barth of Capital Yacht Club
brought his flagship Nor Wer
III back from Florida last week
end, For the final leg up from
Norfolk he was accompanied by
DR.. Don Mitchell's Sea Nymph
and Ken Johnson's Applejack.
The small flotilla bucked q north
weSter ON the lower bay and. ac-
cording to one Of the survivors. "
the old Chesapeake had never
been rougher.
The Washington Coast Guard
Auxiliary'S opening night class In
boating safety this week drew 125
persons, and officials had to
clamp a lid on because Of inabil-
ity to handle any larger class.
Alan Carney, vice commodore
of the auxiliary's nth district
summed up for pleased members:
I'VE were really surprised at the
turnout. BY last Saturday we
had to stop taking names"
Glasses are being held each Tues
day for eight weeks.
The Eastern Cruiser Associa-
tion has been formed with the
avowed purpose of promoting
predicted log races for power
cruisers. Officers are William
Edgar John. Rye, N. Y, commo-
dore; George Kramer, New York,
vice commodore: Richard D.
Kobley, New York. rear commo-
dore, and Critchell Rimington,
New York, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Otterstedt HurIs Maine
Win at Fort Meade
spseiul oispoieh 10 The Ssor

FORT MEADE. Md. April s.
The University of Maine broke a
A deadlock in the fourth inning
with four runs and went on to a
1874 win over Fort Meade here
yesterday. Chuck Otterstedt.
making his first varsity start,
held Forft Meade in check after
the fourth frame.
The loss left Fort Meade with
a IL record in two starts.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Seeks 9th Budminton Title

BOSTON, April 3 (P).-After a
two days lapse. DR.. Dave Free
man, Pasadena. Calf, neuro-
surgeon, will resume his quest
for an eighth National Badmin-
ton singles championship in a
quarter finals match today
against Mike Roche of Baltimore
at the University Club.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

skill will be the main factor in
determining the winner.
Starting times for the races.
will be 11:10 am. tomorrow and:
1:10 pm. Sunday. Scoring :
methods will allow one point for
starting, one point for finishing {:
and an additional point for each
yawl beaten. Also, the winning
craft in each race will be awarded:
an extra one-fourth point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
S25.5OO PLUS

Continued from Page onel
The expenses, itemized are al
so given:
Artman Press-$i3.75 (printing)
National Flag Co-$2s.s3
Stamps-$10
Bulk Mailing Permit-S10
Stamps-S75
Dept. Of Supplies HFIP-$4o0.-
so
Musicians Union--S159
Artman Press-$5.0O (printingl
Key West Press--$a.s2 rubber
stampS)
Evans Enterprizes--$10 ttro-
phies)
J. c. RamSey-Ss (hauIing1
Mario Andy-sz 90 (printingl
Wilhelmina Harvey-$2s (street
parade)
Frank JohnSon--S6 (prizesl
Louis Radio and Appliance.
500 (amplifierl
williams Printing Co.--$4.10
Mothers March
Key West Citizen-$Ss.So tad
vertising)
Petty Cash, miscellaneous
Nl0.AZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
ROGERS, O'BRYANT

N(ohAuS0 AAOAu aye OuCJ
thousands of refugees pouring in
to West Germany from the iron.
curtain held East Germany.
The cablegram said that in
adequate housing food and cloth
ing had made the situation des-
perate. Reuter- stated: eve can
not turn them away because this
would be a betrayal of the free
dom which we have and they
seek" He complimented Ameri-
can integrity and courage in the
days of the airlift and asked once
more for American aid in days
equally dark. Our fight will
never be lost so long as you and
other free men stand with u.s."
The communication from Ro.
tary headquarters also included
an endorsement of the Berliner's
appeal which was signed by such
leaders as Carl Spaatz, Richard
Byrd and others of the International
Relief Committee. The committee
has a dollar campaign underway
for funds and also drive to get
much needed clothing and food
for the people escaping from
Communism to West Germany.
Blankets, socks, baby diapers,
clothing for all ages and sexes is
called for. Food, unperishable, is
requested.
The instruction, said there was
no limit on weight or size of
freight and express packages, but
that parcel post packages were
limited to not over 20 lbs. and
not more than 72 inches in COM
bined length and girth.
Money can be sent to the In
ternational Rescue Committee, 81
West 4sth Street, N. Y. C. So,
Food and clothing can be sent
to International Rescue Commit
tee Warehouse, So Greene Street
N. Y. c. IL, N. Y.
The local club viii take an ac-
tive part, it was decided.
A large number of out.of.town
Rotarians visited the local group
and we're self-introduced at the
meeting.