davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Sunday Services Announced
All services at II am. tomor-
row unless noted otherwise.

All services at II am. tomor-
row unless noted otherwise.
Berean Baptist-'"The Founda-
ton Is Important" by the Rev.
Colbert H. Pearson, minister.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The Rev.
Edward o. Clark, pastor, on Life
Is to Be Glorious"
Congress Heights Baptist -
1.-THE Parable of the Laborers in
the Vineyard" by the Rev. Alva
L. Smith, pastor, at $3.50 and II
am
PetwOrth Baptist-The Rev. s
Lewis Morgan, jr.. pastor, on
LET Christ Increase Your Mile
age"
Columbia Heights Christian
''The Inspiration of the Moment,
by the Rev. Harry L. Bell. min
lister, at 1880 am.
National City Christian-The
Rev. j. Warren Hastings, min
lister, on This One Thing" al
1880 am.
Cleveland Park Congregations
Freedom in Mortal Combat.
by the Rev. Alfred w. Hurst
minister.
WestmoreIand Congregations
The Rev. Philip q. Scott. min.
lister, on "The Right to Peace
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
Though He Stay Me Yet vii
I Trust Him." by the Rev. JohI
r. Absolute, rector.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
u. B.-The Rev. George w
Speake, minister, on my Coun
try"
st. Marks Evangelical u. b.
Arlington-"This Is Your Prot
estant Church." by the Rev
George E. Schnabel, minister.
Georgetown Lutheran - 'Th'
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor
on "Holy, Holy"
Augustana Lutheran -" Beck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

The following religious pro-
grams will originate IN local
stations tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn.
$50 am. WTOP -TV-Dr.
Norman v. Peale on whats
Your Trouble?"
1890 am, WNBW-The Rev
John j. Green celebrates a MASS
for Shut-ins" at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
1870 am, WNBW-"Frontiers
of Faith"
3 pm, WMAL-TV-"This We
Believe" sponsored by the three
chief religious groups in Wash
ington.
6 pm, WMAL-TV-First Pill
grim Church, Alexandria, broad
casts Hand to Heaven"
Radio.
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut ms" Broadcast from
GEORGETOWN University.
8:45 am, WARL-Harry c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

guest preacher in the pulpit to-
morrow. Mr.. Beasley, now rec
tor of St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Roanoke, Va, was or
dained here 20 years ago.
Years before Queen Anne par
ish was formed in 1904, the
French Huguenot Mareen Duvall
built small chapel on the pres
ent church site. This was on the
Duvall home plantation, and
was used by the family for wor-
ship.
After the parish was formed,
John Duvall, son Of Mareen,
decided the land upon which the
chapel stood to the parish.
Upon the death of John, his
widow married the Rev. Jacob
Henderson, who had become rec
tor of the parish in TIT. Ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

oning Angels" by the Rev. Clar-
ence T. Nelson, pastor, at $50
and II am.
Greenbelt MIDI Lutheran
Robert E. Jones, vicar, on Trim
ity Sunday"
Mt. Olivet Lutheran-"Blessed
Memories" by the Rev. William
F. Schiebel, minister, at $3.50 and
II am.
Trinity Lutheran - The Rev.
H. B. Roepe, pastor, on "Our
Sleeping Friends" at $3.50 and
II am.
st. Pauls Lutheran 1.-THE
All-Suffcient Trinity" by the
Rev. Henry w. Snyder, pastor.
Wesley Methodist - The Rev
c. Stanley Lowell, minister, on
Having a Religion That Takes
Hold" at $50 and IL am.
John Wesley A. M. f. Zion
Starting Anew" by the Rev. e
Franklin Jackson. minister.
GuntOn Temple Presbyterian
THE White Horse" by the Rev
Eric L. Cowall, minister.
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover
minister, on Gateway to Life.
Northminster Presbyterian -
Finders Keepers" by the Rev
Donald j. Davis, assistant min.
lister.
Trinity Presbyterian, Airing.
ton-"The Freedom Of thu
Truth" by the Rev. William H
Foster, jr., minister.
UniversaliSt National Memoria
-"Beyong Doing All" by thu
Rev. Seth r. Brooks, minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
British Officials 10 Speak
In Tribute 10 Queen

British officials will speak at
two special services tomorrow in
tribute to Queen Elizabeth II.
Paul H. re-Booth, chief of
the British Information Services
here, will speak on the spiritual
aspects of the coronation at 9:15
am. tomorrow in st. Marks
Episcopal Chapel, Falkland, Md.
Ivor Porter, first secretary of
the British Embassy, will adj
dress a festive service at IL am.
tomorrow in st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. Eighteenth and
Church streets NV. A special
program Of coronation music will
be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
0|inda Roettger Named
Publicity Chapter Head

Miss Olinda M. Roettger,
Washington news co-ordinator,
Lutheran Church Missouri Sy-
nod, this week was named presi-
dent Of the Washington chapter,
National Publicity Council.
She succeeds Louis c. Schenk,
director of public relations, Good
will Industries.
Others elected were Howard
Weeks, director of information.
the SIEVE nth-day Adventist
Church, Takoma Park, vice pres
ident; Harry c. Wood, Of Calvary
Methodist Church, treasurer, and
Katherine Campbell, of the
Ecumenical Church Of Our Saw
Jour, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Deaf Episcopal Student
To Preach Tomorrow

Steve Mathis, a deaf student
preparing for the Episcopal min
istry at Virginia Theological
Seminary, Va, will preach at II
am. tomorrow in Christ Episco-
pal Church, $40 G street Sc.
Mr.. Mathis, a graduate Of CAL
laudet College, has been deaf
since 10 years Of age. He learned
most of his vocabulary despite
the lack Of hearing.
A second-year student at the
seminary, he already ministers
to deaf congregations in Balti-
more, Roanoke and Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

ministry at 8
p. m. tomor-
row at the
L u ther an
Church Of the
r eformation,
212 East Cap
itol street.
DR.. j. Lu-
Their Mauney
Of M a r ion ,
Va, president
of the Vir-
GINA Synod
of the United
L u tn ra n
Church. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Lutheran Speaker

Henry Enders, executive direc-
tor of the Lutheran Laymen's
Movement for Stewardship.
United Lutheran Church of
America, will address the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
of Washington at 1890 pm.
Thursday at Luther Place
Church Hall, Fourteenth and N
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Arn1 JrruHaIrn1
(SwedenbOrgian)

tSWedenbOfgianD
The Church of the Holy City
18th Street Above @ NV.
REV. WILLIAM F. WUNSCH, Minister
1000 am-Church School.
1915 a.m.-Adult Bible Class.
HOO m-Morning Worship.
time FOR REMEMBRANCE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

house OF W0r-
ship.
The past is
evident in me-
MORALS with
in the struc-
ture. The pres
ent and the
future will be
poin t e d up
with the ap-
D e a r a n c e
of the Rev.
r ic h ard r.
| Beasley, a de-
Scendant OF
| the family. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Neil R. Cline 10 Be
Ordained Tomorrow:
Takes Luray Pulpit

Neil r. Cline, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Cline, of 1909 North
Nottingham street, Arlington,
will be ordained to the Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

The impress of the Duvall fam
lily upon Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, Collington, Md, is still
to, be found in the 117-year-old
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
Re Plight of Nations Cattlemen
BENSON HAS A BULL BY The TAIL!

Three hundred and fifty working cattlemen from
went to Washington this week in the "caemens
van organized by Jim Patton of National Farmers Union
Before they went they to quote Patton, inelgenty
angry Now after having listened to Secretary Benson
patude wiring his hands their condition. and express
his sympathy they're longer angrheyre just plain old
fashioned mad And radio commentator said Wednes
day. their madness will do the Eisenhower Administration
good the 1854 eection-uness something done
meantime to this important industry from bankruptcy
The cae caravaners requested that Benson Immediately
price under cateas his perrogave under exist
farm price support legislation Instead Benson extoed the
completely inadequate Of buying beef
school lunches etc. and inferred that little else could be done
for the industry His tmidy caused spokesman for the
cattemen to excam eff that's the only outlook have God
help the livestock industry He might have further and
said-God also help the Republican party.
The 35O-man delegation accomplished nothing far
immediate federal assistance is concerned What they did
compsh national attention the umpng
price of cattle while much for beef
than they did Also they have brought home to
every American that unless cts good for General Motors
and other financial giants, little in the of sympathetic
is to be had in Washington these days
Secretary Benson by his reverson to the HOoveran phos
ophy that prosperity around the corner has again
the Eisenhower Administration in the hole Ezra and Ike
bull by the tail Unless they forward with
thing positive and quickly what happened to the COP in Wis
consns 9th district few weeks will be only foretase
what is throughout the midwest and west at the
next general election
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30

year, ending last June saw this eX-
panded to 105,838.
Average wages in the seven major
industries, as derived from average
employment divided into total pay
roll amount, ranks mining as the top
paid industry in 1853, with an av-
erage of $4,674 to each worker. Con-
struction ranks second with $4,000,
followed by manufacturing $40,84;
transportation and utilities, 1851
finance and insurance, $2,997; whole
sale and retail trade, $2,950; and
service industries, $3.50.
Mining was the top pay industry
also in 1916, but its average was $2,-
$50. Manufacturing then ranked sec
ond, with $2,349, closely followed by
transportation and utilities at $2,338,
and construction at $2,324. Finance
and insurance ranked fifth with ST.
BAT. and the service industries paid
$1,47O.
In gross amount of wages and sal
aries in covered industry during the
year Silver Bow leads the list of
counties with $57,719,144; Yellow
stone is second with $40, 345,974 Cas-
cade $44,158,428; Missoula 1861
721; Flathead $18,189,532; Deer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
FRASER PROTESTS BUMP
I'M BILLINGS WATER RATES

without the 80 per cent increase
in water rates, Billings is already
paying one of the highest rates for
water in the state" Willard Fraser,
Billings businessman asserted this
week in opposing the proposed rate
increase now pending before the
Public Service Commission.
There is no excuse for a city
lying within the shadows of the Rocky
Mountains-where water is made
being asked to pay such excessive
water rates." he continued.
In substantiation of his contention
that Billings rates are already among
the highest, Fraser contrasted ex-
listing Billing rates per 1000 cubic
feet with those paid in six other Mon
tana cities, for providing water to an
average siX-room dwelling. These fig
ures show:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
SHIPMAN BY ALMOST 2-I

Annual elections were held. Don
Chapman didn't have any opposition
for the presidency. Dick Shipman in
cumbent vice president had as his OPP
ponent R. J. McKenna, recently PIMA
director and presently GTA field man.
1t was a race between two fine men,
either of whom could do the job
well. | think Dick won because he
has been carrying the burden of the
work of president while Don had
been i'll and out of the office as presi-
dent, and majority of the delegates
figured he had done a good job and
there wasn't any particular reason
for removing him.
1t was an active campaign by the
Shipman and McKenna forces. The
Shipman victory carried with it a re-
election of all board members. If any
hard feelings came out of the contest
certainly they do not carry to the two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
EMPLOYMENT UP OVER Is PER CENT Since 1916.
MONTANA UCC. REPORT SHOWS

Montana's industrial and CONNER
cial payrolls have increased more than
100 per cent since 1916, while num-
Der of workers on those payrolls ex-
panded by twenty-seven per cent, the
unemployment compensation commits
sion says. The gain over year ago
is placed at seven per cent in pay
roll, three per cent in number of
workers.
Employment data on the state as
a whole and on each individual coun-
ty was released by the commission in
a report this week. Figures on num-
Der of employers, average number
of workers, and total of wages in the
seven major industrial classifications,
are given for each county. The in
dustrial field treated in the report is
that of employment covered by the
Montana laws on unemployment COM
pensation. 1t does not include agri-
culture. interstate railroads, or gov
ernmental payrolls.
Wage total for 1916 is shown as
in 1852 it rose to
1898, 100000, and for fiscal 1858
the figure is over 1862, 900, 900. Num-
Der of workers in 1916 was 83,189,
in 1862 it stood at 102,926, and the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

candidates. Good men, both. proud to
know theml We are always remind
ing ourselves of the fundamentals of
democracy-the right to disagree and
fight for "our side," but often in
the torrents of battle we are apt
to blind ourselves a bit to these
fundamentals. In bowling to the will
of majority, as losers we are too
often bitter. l don't know if l just
didn't see the right people, but GER
tainly | didn't find any of that feel
ing with those l did talk to after the
election. l remember Shipman got
1872 votes and r. j. McKenna got
97-but darned if | remember the
returns for other offices and, of
course forgot to write them down.
There were candidates against all
board members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
~ GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The 38th Annual Convention of
the Montana Farmers Union is now
in the history books. 1t was the larg-
est convention ever held. Delegates,
members and friends came early and
stayed late. First day registration
broke all records.
The convention floor was filled to
capacity for every major speaker and
the usual overflow crowd greeted M.
w. Thatcher for his speech Thursday
evening. Over statewide radio hook
up Thatcher was heard by wide COW
erage not attending the convention.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30

Lodge S18,164,854; and Lewis and
Clark $17,092, TAO.
Deer Lodge heads the list of coun-
ties in average wages paid, with $4,-
245, closely followed by Silver Bow
with $3,949, and Treasure county
$3,941, and Lincoln county $3,940.
Next in order are Liberty $3,863,
Mineral $3,768, Cascade $3.50, yell
lowstone $3,557, Lewis and Clark
$3,493 Flathead SO, 492, Pondera 49,
1888, Missoula 1921, Dawson 1926
and Sanders 1929.
Lowest average wage is found in
Wheatland county with So, 088, while
Garfield averaged $2,178, and Sweet
Grass $2.213.
The state average of wage pay
ments is $3,247, against an average
of $3,287 in fiscal 1862 and So, 080
in 1916. The average wage level is
thus nearly 65 per cent above that
of seven years ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION MAY Be GREATLY
curt ALLIED I'm MONTANA NEXT YEAR BECAUSE
OF ACTION BY CONGRESS, SAYS METCALF

pay on his earnings and the fact that
aid to dependent children need no
| longer be given in many cases. Many
of those who need special care can
earn enough to pay for it themselves
rather than rely on public welfare.
In the last session of Congress
this beneficial program was assault
ed on two fronts.
The so-called economy group in the
House Appropriation committee at
tempted to reduce the appropriation
for vocational rehabilitation by ST.
400, 900. This was overwhelmingly
voted down on the floor Of the House.
Members on both sides of the aisle
absolutely refused to follow the APP
preparation committees recommends
tions and restored the appropriation
to the approximate amount recon-
mended in the budget.
The second attack was more subtle
and partially successful. The APP
preparation Committees report which
accompanied the appropriation bill
contained such items as the follow
ing: "The committee believes that
the point has been reached where
the States and communities can take
care of the problem with minimum
of assistance from the Federal Gov
eminent"
Consequently a proviso was insert
ed in the appropriation bill "Pro-
vided further that the amount APP
portioned to a state (for vocational
for fiscal year 1855
shall not exceed one dollar for each
IS cents contributed by the state
for the same purpose"
This would mean that in the
next fiscal year Montana would re-
ceive q dollars federal aid for each
3 dollars contributed by the state
for vocational rehabilitation. The
present ratio is about z dollars
federal contribution for dollars
of state contribution. Inasmuch as
Montana's legislature does not meet
in time to increase the state con-
tribution if this language is allowed
to go forward in next years APP
preparation Montana's vocational
rehabilitation program will be SER
iously curtailed.
This is an example of legislation
n an appropriation bill that is par
icularly detrimental. The place to
york out the legislative details of
he vocational rehabilitation program
in the Committee. 1t is there that
he various amendments are consid-
red. The Committee members have
borough knowledge and background
formation on the subject. After
lie authorizing legislation is approved
v the Education and Labor Com
rittee and passed by Congress, at {
empts on the part of the Appropria-
on Committee to alter it are injur-
JUS and descriptive.
| hope that we shall be able to
emove the restrictive proviso from i.
ext years appropriation and enable
.ontana and other states to proceed
ithout interruption in their vocation
rehabilitation activities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
per 1000
c,.hic faa+

From an analysis of these fig
ures," Fraser concluded, lone can
only say that it must have taken an
unbounded amount of gall on the
part of the city administration and
water department to ask the Public
ervice Commission to grant any in
crease in current rates."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
SIDESHOW

Conventioners were treated to
sideshow along with the high-level
talks they heard. Vic Overcast and
assistant" in line with his organiza-
TONS 'save America" campaign stood
outside the convention hall doors and
passed out the same material they
used at the last session Of the legis-
lature that had a rubber stamped
heading something like "DOCUMEN-
TATION OF COMMUNIST infiltra-
ton, tactics :" etc.. etc. Farmers
Union members who had not seen the
material before were interested in
reading it, but were amazingly un-
impressed. Teen-agers were the only
ones who made much moment of the
whole affair, and from reports should
probably have had their behinds pad
died for their insolence to their mis-
guided elders. One young man would
have had his his ears boxed had his
parents known he was being dis
courteous to someone who doesn't
know any better The biggest upshot
of that sideshow was the job the
Great Falls street cleaners had after
Overcast and company finished their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30

President Eisenhower speaking before the Future Farm
convention in Kansas City recently opned that farm policy
should be bpartsan affair." and that the Democrats should
quit shooting at Republican efforts in that field.
That takes the cake Just who has been all these
these years who repeatedly labelled Democratic farm
Experimentation the Brannan Plan Socialism? Now
that the Republicans real trouble with John O. Farmer
they to share the responsibility for their fail
Don't just beat all the lengths they'll to
from under the they're in?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
By LEE METCALF

The controversial nature of the
Taft-Hartley Law and the national in
terest stirred up by Secretary of La
Dor Durkin's resignation has obscured
some of the other questions consid-
cred by my committee, the House
committee on Education and Labor.
One of the important hearings con-
Quoted by the Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor last session was that
relating to Assistance and Rehabilita-
ton of the Vocationally Handicapped.
In 1920 the Federal Vocational
Rehabilitation Act was passed pro-
viding for financial aid to the states
in establishing vocational rehabilita-
ton programs. Ever since then the
federal government has actively as
sisted in vocational rehabilitation.
No program performs a greater
humanitarian service. No program
is founded on a sounder financial
basis. The most conservative esti-
mates are that there is a return to
the federal government of at least
$40 for every dollar expended. Rep.
Fogarty (Rhode Island) says the
true figure is nearer SIS return
for every dollar spent.
One Of the ways in which we get
our money back is the reduction of |
public dependency as a result of the |
of the wage earners. |
Here is what Mr.. Left Fredericks
has reported for Montana: Twelve
per cent of the 378 men and women
last year were public
'elief recipients. 1t was costing the
taxpayers of Montana over $4,000
to support these persons.
n the same period, IL patients of
he State Hospital and inmates of
he State training school were re-
moved. 1t cost the State at least $751;
700 a year to maintain this number
# persons at these institutions. Thus,
1t least $50, 900 was saved the tax
layers Of Montana last year through
he rehabilitation program. The social
'ain in self-esteem and happiness can
lot be reduced to dollars and cents,
ut is of even greater Importance"
Add the income tax he is able to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
AND ME WITHOUT MY
CRYSTAL BALL!

Politics came in for its share of at
tention at the convention. Is Leroy
Anderson going to run for Congress?
Is D'Ewart going to run for Senate?
Is Bill Pilgeram going to run for
Railroad and Public Service Commits
sion? Is Cannon going to file against
Murray? Is Willard Fraser going to
run again for congress in the second
district? Who is going to be the new
State Treasurer? Is Olsen going to
run for Governor in 1856? | was in
a terrible spot because I had left
my crystal ball at home. But it is
worthy to note the interest in the
1854 campaign at this early date.
PATRONIZE THE CO-oPS-THEy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-30
HEAR RENNE!

Dr.. r. R. Renne, president of Mon
tana State College spoke Saturday
morning-to standing room only-on
his experience as director of the Mu-
tual Security Administration (MSA)
while he was in the Philippines. |
can only suggest that you hear Rem
ne when he comes to your area. He is
in great demand as a speaker since
| his return, and he has a wealth of
knowledge to impart. This was the
second time | had heard him speak,
and enjoyed it more, if possible, the
second time than the first. He tells
the reasons behind the economic aid
program, which has had numerous
titles, starting with the Marshal Plan,
then Economic Cooperation Admins
tration (ECA). and now Mutual Sc
curity Administration (MSA).
DR.. Renne tells of the difference
between programs of rehabilitation"
of industrialized areas after war, like
Western Europe, and the "develop-
ment' of underdeveloped areas, like
Asia. Renne believes that the eco
nomic aid program broke the back
and crushed communism in the Philip
pines. But he says how long it stays
crushed depends on our economic de-
velopment program and what kind of
program it is. He says we need pa
thence, understanding and faith to
accomplish the job of giving under
developed peoples sound economic
underpinning so they will have Meth
er the desire nor the reasons to fight.
All can say is hear DR.. Renne!
Jim TIMBER. President of the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor spoke
to the convention of the concurrent
of farmers and laborers, and
made the remark, ezra Taft Benson
doesn't have Taft in his name for
which got him a big hand
from the audience.