davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

regularly for Pittsburgh. And he
"a t.at K nar's reported salary
of $4,000 last year doesn't worry
am even though the figures show
Ralph never has hit well in Gin
cinnati's Crosley Field.
ANY investment that pays a div
idend is good investment" Paul
said. "Kiner would more than
make up for his salary by his
ability to draw people in at the
gate.
IF Kiner doesn't pan out with
our club. he's still good COM
modify for another club that can
use his talents. He's definitely
worth a gamble"
Paul FASTENED to explain, how
ever, that the Reds don't want
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
|kiner Trade
Is Talked At
Baseball Meet
BY oRLo ROBERTSON

NEW YORK R-E Ralph Kiner
the National Leagues home rur
king for the last seven years
leaves the Pittsburgh Pirates he
will, in all probability, don the uni,
form of either the Cincinnati Reds
or the Boston Braves.
Out of the wave of reports cir.
culated during the major league
meetings here over the weekend
came these two definite facts con.
corning a deal for the 30-year-olc
Slugger:
l. The Reds have offered Pitts.
burgh five players, valued by Vice
President Gabe Paul of Cincinnati
at 100000, for Kiner.
2. The Braves have handed
Branch Hickey, general manager
of the Pirates, long list of play
ers whom they are willing to in.
clude in a deal for the home run
hitter.
There were other reports the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Phila-
delphia Phillies also were inter-
ested in Kiner but they were de-
MED by top club officials. And
still another had Wild Mathews,
personnel director of the Chicago
Cubs. offering $500, 1000.
The offers of the Reds and
Braves fit in with kickey's pattern
of disposing of top-notch players
just a little past their peak and
rebuilding with younger talent.
Hickey the postmaster at double
talk. declined to say what players
had been offered or even with w1at
clubs he had discussed possible
deal.
Lets put il this way" said
Hickey A deal for Kiner definite
iy is contemplated and is nearer
completion than "a hours ago but
it viii not be completed as soon
as another "a hours"
Il am not interested in class.
want young players who can help
US. That is the Only reason Kiner
Is on the market. !"
Paul declined TO identify the
Reds players but said they were
all highly regarded and could play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

ed TO play mp in she dir'e -
things which would be most in
ieTestina tn fzscs4sfa $50.
and readers.
This reviewers osyss ra~s
the play is that the lady in the
yellow curlpspeTa vas uos lnciuaea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

Kiner merely for trading mater
ial.
John Quinn, general manager Of
the Braves, said he had TAXED
with Hickey about Kiner and
turned over long list of players
for study.
IF he is interested in any Of
them, then wen tell him how
many we are willing to trade for
Kiner," Quinn added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

Joe Black of the Dodgers needed
154 innings. or eight more than he
pitched, TO lead the National
League officially in least earned
runs last year. His ERA was 2.I5.
Giant Hoyt Wilhelm led the league
with 2.43 based on $50 innings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
SENATOR LhUDED FOR
FOREIGN POLICY PROTEST

Des Moines-A thoughtful protest
against the course of American for
eign policy by Sen. Guy Gillette,
Iowa Democrat, drew the support last
month of United clearinghouse Work
en- District Director Russell Bull.
Bull sent digest of Gillette's
speech to all locals in District and
commended the Iowan for his cour-
ageous remarks.
Gillette took the floor in the Sen
ate for two hours June 80 to ex-
plain why, after supporting all prev
ious foreign policy measures, he felt
compelled to vote against extension
of the Mutual Security Act.
"My decision to cast my vote this
year against the bill is by way of pro-
test against the whole course our for
eign policy is now taking" he declar
ed. There is in this bill unmistak-
able proof of the almost complete
INFLAMMATION of our foreign policy.
"The bill shows that while we con-
tinue to pay lip service to peace, we
have actually changed ;. the goal of
our endeavors by emphasis on the de-
velopment and perpetuation of
military alliance" he said.
"The policies We are now follow
ing are seriously endangering the &C.
onomic stability of the u.s." he add
ed.
Gillette pointed out that 90 per
cent of MSA funds are for military
aid and only 10 per cent for econom-
ic and technical assistance, and that
us. armed forces or military mis-
sions are now stationed in 40 coun-
tries.
as there any reason or justifica-
ton for the people of the US. to feel
other than great alarm at this radical
change in our policies ?" he asked.
'Is it any wonder that our people
feel perturbed at the almost COM
plete cessation of our efforts for
peace and the almost complete alb
sorption of our nation in prepara-
ton for war? =.
81 feel it is high time that we call
ed halt, long enough at least to re-
evaluate these policies and the di-
rection in which they are taking u.s."
He continued:
"Why have we lost the leadership
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14

bers serving 2, g., A., s., or 6-year
terms. Later appointees will serve six
years but aren't eligible for reap
pointment.
Nine-member district farm credit
boards will remain about as they are,
except in those districts where farm
ers and co-ops have provided more
than two-thirds of the capital for
FCA's four agencies. In those dis
tricts, farm loan associations, pro-
duction credit associations, and bank
for co-operatives stockholders will
each select one of the nine directors,
reducing from six to three the number
of directors FOA's governor can APP
point.
FOA's governor is responsible to
the board, serves at its pleasure, and
may get up to $17,500 a year.
A tax is imposed on federal land
banks, production credit corporations,
and banks for co-operatives so long
as any capital is provided by the gov
eminent. This tax is $50 of net
earnings or the cost of money to the
federal government on unretired gov
eminent capital whichever is less.
FOA's cooperative research and
service division may be transferred
anywhere in the Agriculture Depart
ment the secretary desires.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
SOUTHWEST POWER CO-0PS DOOMED
BY CONGRESSIONAL ACTION

Private utilities in the southwest
won an unconditional victory over
REA co-ops against whom they have
fought bitterly for many years when
Congress approved the Interior De-
partment appropriations bill and the
report of a pro-utility packed House
subcommittee.
Although Federal District Court
only weeks ago ruled that contracts
for exchange of power between the
REA generating and transmission CO.
ops and Southwestern Power Admin
istration (SPA) were legal, the ac-
ton of Congress voids those con-
tracts. This leaves the co-ops stranded
with millions of dollars of invest
ment in power plants and lines which
they will be unable to pay for. Some
100000 farmers who own six CT
co-ops in Oklahoma, Kansas, and Mis-
souri,, are the losers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
VALUES OF MEALS. LODGING TO BE- ADDED In
COMPUTING UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION

| SIS week, meals alone are rated at
$40 instead of SIS, lodging at S. in
stead of $3.50.
Changes made by the recent leg
iSlature in the UCC laws are incor-
porated in the new edition. The
amendments include sweeping one
third average reduction of employer
contribution rates, extension of two
additional weeks of benefit poten-
tial, from Is to 20 possible weeks,
and three dollar weekly boost in
compensation benefits to those I'M
employed workers qualifying for the
maximum amount. This sets $23 a
week as the highest benefit rate pay
able under the Montana law.
A basic schedule of qualifying
wages is provided in the new law,
requiring also that qualifying wage
credits must be earned during two
or more calendar quarters and setting
a higher minimum requirement. Other
amendments are directed toward
Tightening up benefit requirements
to forestall malingering or voluntary
idleness, to free employers of ad-
verse changes in their contribution
rates, and to exclude from leverage
the employment and wages of GER
tain agricultural processing enter
prises.
Lowest contribution rate from en-
ployers is now fixed at one-half of
one per cent of wages paid, as COM
pared to the one per cent minimum
formerly in effect. A new scale is
adopted, advancing by two-tenths of
a per cent to provide steps from 0.5
to 2.7%o, the whole system to return
an approximate average of IL per
cent on all payrolls subject. Pre-
viously the average was required to
1.8 per cent.
Exclusion of wages paid an indi-
vidual in excess of $4,000 in year
from liability to the payroll tax, is
continued in the new law. By regu-
lation this exclusion is defined to ap-
ply to wages paid the same individu-
al in given year in some other
state upon transfer of such worker
to Montana employment by the same
firm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
farmers TO HAVE MORE SAY IN
farm CREDIT, UNDER NEW LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers will have a better chance to
own and manage their credit agen-
cies under the farm credit reorgani-
cation act, signed August by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The law creates 13-member Farm
Credit Board to take over from the
secretary of agriculture complete con-
troll of Farm Credit Administration
the federal land banks, Production
Credit Corporation, intermediate cred
it banks, and banks for co-operatives.
To the board, the President must
appoint one person from each of the
y farm credit districts-a person
experienced in cooperative credit. )"
In each district, national farm loans
associations, production credit associ-
ations and co-ops holding stock in the
district bank for co-operatives may
each present nominations to the
board. Or all three groups may agree
on one nominee. The President, how
ever, is not bound by their recon-
but his nominees must
win Senate approval.
The 18th member will be named by
the secretary of agriculture, but he
cannot become president, vice presi-
dent, or secretary of the board. Terms
are staopered at first with hoard MEM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
HIGH POLICY TAKING shape FOR
S12 BILLION ATOMIC PROGRAM

might tie up all further development.
One of the suggested answers is com
pulsory licensing of all atomic en-
ergy patents. Any firm that acquired
a patent would be required to Ii
cense other firms so they could use
the patent also, paying a reasonable
royalty. What is reasonable" might
have to be decided by Atomic En-
ergy Commission, some new federal
agency, or the federal courts.
Some industry spokesman are dead
set against compulsory licensing of
atomic energy patents. Edwin J. Put
zell, Jr., Monsanto secretary, was one
of them.
Casper w. Ooms, former patent
commissioner and now Chicago at
torney, took middle view. He said
that in his 25 years experience, 81
have seen only four patents where
there appeared to be no alternative
to the patented discovery" Only in
such cases, he said, would he recon-
mend compulsory licensing.
BENEFITS FOR ALL THE
PEOPLE
A third alternative is to leave
things as they are-to let the gov
eminent continue its monopoly over
all atomic processes, at least for some
time to come, and license these proc
esses to private firms. There would
be no privately-owned patents. This
would enable all the people to con-
troll atomic development, to prevent
and to derive large pub
lie revenues from royalties and licen-
sing fees that, as Voorhis said, Knight
one day be means of balancing our
budget under almost any circum-
stances"
Such '1et-things-alone" view has
recently been backed by Clyde T. Ell
is, National Rural Electric Coop
erative Associations executive man
lger; George L. We'll, former Acc
deputy director; Samuel B. Morris,
yeneral manager of Los Angeles mu-
licipal utilities, and others.
This implies that if peacetime
atomic energy is not to drag its feet,
government research and pilot plant |
development of processes must be
pushed at all times. This means larg- |
II appropriations, not smaller ones as
re now being imposed by Congress
With the Eisenhower administration
pproval.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
u. S., Canadian Credit
Union Up 1890 Over 1852

MADISON, Wsi.-(CNS)-Forty-
eight per cent more credit unions
were organized in the first half of this
year than during the same period in
1862. "This is an all-time record"
reports Thomas W. Doig, Credit I'm
ion National Associations managing
director, "and brings to 1927 the
number of credit unions now operat-
ing in the western hemisphere" In
the January-June period, LIT of
these credit co-ops were organized.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14

that is based on confidence in us and
the sincerity of our purposes and
goals? >. Why have we failed so alb
jectly in recent months by surrend-
ering leadership in world peace eff
forts, not only to friendly nations,
but to the Soviet Union itself?
eve have even allowed Russia to
appear before the people of many
free nations today as claimed ex-
ponent and leader for world peace
1t does not reassure us to state that
their efforts and purposes are phony
The way to meet a phony leadership
is to provide an honest one. Pack
inghouse Worker (CIO)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14

Value of meals and lodging fur
nished an employee by his employer
as an addition to money wages is
fixed at SIS a week instead of the
previous rate of $3.50, for purposes
of determining unemployment COM
pensation commitments, according
to a new edition of Montana laws
and regulations bearing upon that
insurance.
Copies of the new booklet were
mailed recently to persons, organi-
cations, and firms who have made
request for it, says Wesley Castles,
chairman of the commission. PERTH
nent sections of the law, and regu-
lations applying the law, are made
available under one cover for con-
venience of those interested or af-
fected.
"The cash value of room and
board" says Mr.. Castles, chad re-
manned unchanged in the regulations
since 1889. Meanwhile the money cost
of such items had more than doubled.
The law requires employers fur
nishing such accommodations as part
of the hiring contract to pay contri-
buttons thereon as for cash wages.
Wage credits thus accumulated to the
individual worker are an additional
source of protection to him in event
he becomes involuntarily unemployed
The schedule of room and board
prices was adopted by official action
of the commission recently. In adj
dition to the room and board item at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
Co-ops In Britain Boom

British coop membership is at
an all-time high according to the
latest figures. More than II mil
lion people belong and others are
joining at the rate of 100000 year.
British co-ops distribute more than
80 per cent of the nations milk and
Is per cent of its coal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
By DAVID w. ANGEVINE

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Private industry won't get it's hands
on the atom this session of Congress,
the joint House-Senate atomic energy
committee has promised. But it's long
hearings continue, and what's at stake
is almost beyond comprehension.
The American people have spent
$12 billion developing atomic energy.
Most of that money has built atom
ic bombs and other weapons for
war. But as by-products of this work,
research people have discovered many
ways to make life longer, healthier,
and easier, not only for the Ameri-
can people but for everyone.
The federal government has COM
plete control over atomic research
and development. In many instances,
Uncle Sam has employed large pri-
vate firms-firms with the largest
research staffs and the most CAPT
tai available for expansion-to I'M
dertake specific projects. Such com
panies as Monsanto, Westinghouse,
du Pont, General Electric have done
the bulk of this work. At other times,
research people from private firms
work along with federal scientists in
government laboratories
But still, the federal government
has complete control. All discoveries
and processes are the exclusive pos
session of Uncle Sam.
Many executives Of these large
firms believe that the government
should permit private industry to go
ahead more on its own. They would !
like to see U. S. atomic research and
processes made generally available
to them Then they would start from
there, using their own capital to CON
tinue research and develop new prod
ucts and services. Their argument is
that the whole process of introducing
the benefits of peaceful atom would
be speeded by profit industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14
WOULD GIVE FAVORED FEW
REAL COMPETITIVE EDGE

Many people don't agree. They
point Cutlery Voorhis, the Coop
erative Leagues executive director,
did in testimony before the house
committee-that the handful" of
large firms that have helped Uncle
Sam develop atomic energy are cal
ready halfway around the track in
any race for private exploitation"
And private firms with such a
monopoly advantage have often OBJ
structed new processes simply by
pigeon-holding their own patents.
Moreover, it's fairly clear that pri-
vate firms expect the federal gov
eminent to subsidize some atomic
energy developme nts-electric pow
err generation, for example--even
though private firms would reap all
the profits.
Much discussion revolves around
patents. AS the ST. LOUIS POST
DISPATCH asks, "How can patent
rights be granted to reward private
achievement without giving away to
a fortunate few the public domain of
atomic knowledge developed at tax
payers expense?" It's possible. if
Congress throws the doors open for
private industry to develop the peace
full atom, that half dozen key pa
tents granted to two or three firms
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEWIS &
CLARK
SUMMONS
No. 23S70
MARGARET e. HEREIN, Plaintiff
VS..
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
court, a copy which is herewith served
upon one of you in each County where
in any of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service or this Summons, |
exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer. Judgment will be taken against
ed in the complaint. This action is
brought for the purpose of securing
an absolute decree of divorce by the
plaintiff from the defendant on the
grounds and for the reason that de-
PENDANT for more than one year prior
to the commencement Of this action |
has been guilty of wilful neglect in
that he has neglected to provide for
plaintiff herein, his wife, the common
necessaries of life, he having the ability
to do SO.
witness my hand and tire Seal of
said Court this goth day of July, 1858.
DAVID r.. KEMP, Clerk.
BY GLADYS LePORS, Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL)
BRADFORD IL GRAYBlLL
ITO First National Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Aug. IA, 81, %, Sep. 4, 1858
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEWIS &
CLARK
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
UNITED NATIONS NOTES
BY James R. LAWSON (Aooredted UM correspondentl

UNITED NATIONS, n Y. (GlobaD-Dr Ralph Buncbe
eeoF OF the lN Irueeshp Division excused himself from,
IePans IN the work Of the hrceman Commission charged
- ~ N' General Assembly Investigate South Afrea's ra
I poACeS Dr. Bunche notified the UN and the AsianArab-
'" oo "Heh had sponsored the resolution that he could
serve Oh the Commission because of other duties The cues
Is oeLs asked III uN and United States leadership circles
why Dr banehe who the Nobel Peace Prize for obtaining
e III FaieShe does not have time to serve on this very
important African commission N " S '''S
g., "oDEAN Egyptian Delegate Ahmed F. E. Abdelrazek
MED with the legal department copy of the Ango Egyn
sei on the Sudan which signed February Q In an
statement the Egyptian delegate stressed that
agreement confirmed the Sudanese right to self govern
@ ana sad that he free must understand that Epvp
~ se[ of sale neither to her enemies nor to her friends
\. tSAor This reporter Mrs Lawson attended the
N8ht OF Stars at Madison Square Garden here in
New YORK on March 3d. with the Lberan Delegation to the
ohtea Nations and Mrs Richard Bright whose husband
mead OF the permanent delegation
when contributions were requested Henry Cooper Ambas
Sao to the Court of St James, gave 81 900 in the name of the
Ilberan delegation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

enjoyed many rich and helpful
experiences. 1t plans to be on a
large scale production basis the
coming season The Wildcats
have completed their basketball
season. 1t was a success. The sem
ior girls and boys lost only one
game at home while winning IA
On the road the girls won 10
while losing only 8. The boys won
8 and lost 6. The girls won a total
of "a and lost 4. The boys won
total of 20 and lost T. The teams
participated in several tourna-
ments and won their own invita-
ton The girls also won an in
vitational at Smackover, Ouachita
county tournament and were run
ners-up in the district, Graduating
this year are the following out
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

standing students: Bessie II. Han
son, Louise Hegler, Cecil cone,
Charles Cone. and Waymon How
ard, jr. Seventy two students
are listed on last months perfect
attendance roll This is the largest
amount that has been listed this
term. The second issue of the
Wildcat Journal has been COM
pleted by the staff. 1t is great
improvement over the first issue.
The staff includes, Waymon How
ard, editor, Bessie Hanson, secre-
tary, Billye Thrower and Bettye
Howard, sports editors, willie
Green, artist, Louise Hegler, Bar
bara Gregory, Cecil Cone aud
jessie Brazil, reporters. Mrs. V.
Q. Mckinney and M Mckinney,
advisors. Plans are being made to
attend the H rally which will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
The International Set
BY Roy Evans

BY Roy Evans ~ ~. s. s9E5NF
NEW YORK (Goba)-Carribbean Personalities: Among
the prominent members of the international expected
visit our shores this Attorney f. r. Dudley Evans,
former Minister of Agriculture Lands Commerce
Deputy Mayor of Kingston, Jamaica. This will be Attorney
Evans second visit stateside though this time unofficial
business he will be here delegate the Es
tiona Convention Mr. Evans is the of the late Edward
Noel Evans President of the Panmanan Liquor Manufacture
ing Concern Roa Evans retired Magistrate
time candidate for Governor of Panama.
The gracious Dr. Ferris Warren Dental Surgeon with Of
ces Boston Road in the Bronx halls from Georgetown,
British Manhattan home boasts of the most
fabulous antique collections in this city Dr. Warren married
Lyndon Henry secretary New York Furrs Union and
ardent civic worker.
Give Bernard of Kingston Jamaica, former Howarde and
Adams finishing his junior in medical
Dublin Ireland His charming wife and baby anX
ously awaiting his Ditto Roy Brown Marshall Hall
Chch Thourbourne all studying at the University OF
Geneva Switzerland.
week. will go for visit to that lovely picturesque
Isle of Wood and Water as know it Jamaica, BWI