davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
ANOTHER PRESERVATION"

Week after week. following out the COPS 1862 campaign
theme replacing politics with business in state and federal
governments old time public employees finding themselves
resigned" by the political crowd in power. Whether
PMA's R. j. McKenna REAs Claude Wickard the
tonal level William Plgeram Edward Gill the state
level be thoroughly understood there politics in
such designations No, ndeedy politics and patronage
furtest thoughts from the noble Republican mind when
such designations accepted
We've previously commented briefly the forced return
private life of such McKenna Wckard and Pgeram
This week. few comments in order in the of Edward
Gill; who until Wednesday Deputy Registrar of Motor We
hces for the state of Montana the petentary Deer
Lodge.
In his four years Deputy Registrar we'll during
era years prior employment in the Registrars office Gill
himself the respect of the automobile industry Montana
His efficient handling of that office only recently last win
resulted in his being highly commended by the Montana
tomobe dealers association Now he has been bounced de-
spite his fine record of service the people of Montana
Gifls business administration replacement
ry Hoffman who during the 1852 fall campaign lent his
the Montana Citizens Councils secretary that outfits
poisonous red campaign conducted against Cong Lee
Mecaf in his initial attempt election to federal office
Montana Citizens Council 1852 collected 3d. 900
defeat Metca Biggest contributors MCC
Weir Helena Montana Power Co. director head of ACM of
$1,000; B. Hotter Helena Montana Power director ST.
O00 John Schroeder Helena businessman 1000 Two other
buors Fred Sheriff and George Jby both Helena each
in the
Expenditures pamphlets
slanderng Metcalf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04

ness when Congress reconvenes Janu-
airy 6.
Robert P. Vanderpool, CHICAGO
SUN-TIMES financial editor, point
ed out that manufacturers sales tax
would be harder on consumers than
one imposed at the retail level. Goods
may pass through several manufact-
urers, cash of whom imposes the tax,
thus pyramiding the levy on any item.
It's only advantage is that Uncle Sam
would have one-tenth the number of
businesses collecting the tax for him.
AS the MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
points out, all sales and excise taxes
work "to the disadvantage of those
with low incomes and to the advant-
age of the wealthy"
CLOS Political Action Committee
finds that 20 retail sales tax would
cost the average family $190-229 a
year, depending somewhat on where
they live. A go retail sales tax would
cost the family $76-92 a year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
ONWARD AND UPWARD

The Federal Power Commission
has just approved a rate increase
for the United Gas Fuel Co. Tb;.
paves the way for another general
raid on the public purse. Under the
previous Administration, the FPC
managed rates SO that the compan-
les were held to a return of about
51s per cent on their investment.
his new move of the FPC per-
mTts the electric and gas utilities
to boost their rate of return to 61b
per cent, which will cost the Amer;-
can people another $3.50 million a
year on the light and gas bills
FRANK EDWARDS, AFL radio
news commentator.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
RITA CO-OPS LAST RESORT
FOR PHONE SOLUTION,
SAYS ANcHER NELSON

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Reorganization of Rural Electrified
ton Administration will emphasize
helping present telephone firms serve
farmers better, REA's administra-
tor, Anchor c. Nelson, says in the
September NEWS FOR FARMER
CO-OPERATIVES. Farmers will be
encouraged to organize co-ops as a
last resort.
Says Nelson. Existing companies
= commercial and mutual were
foremost in the thoughts of Congress
when it passed the telephone loan leg
islation. The law specifically pro-
vides that for the first year of the
new program, companies would get
first chance for REA loans if they
desired to improve and expand their
systems.
"This provision has been adopted
by REA as a matter of continuing
policy. 1t is obviously practical for
company already in business to
handle telephone problem in its own
area. Many of them are doing so, re-
spending to the opportunity for REA
after many years of Civ
ing the best service they could UNI
der difficult financial conditions"
Phone companies recently got Mel
son to suppress an REA movie, "The
and the Farmer" because,
Nelson said, they took it ''as reflec-
ton on them"
Said Miles McMillin of the
MADISON (Wis.) CAPITAL
TIMES, This (film) is supposed to
be an attack on the private tele-
phone companies. 1t is-just like
Finland attacked Russia"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
NO MORE GIANT KILLERS

The newlycreated Small Business Administration
the request of the Eisenhower Administration replace
structon Finance Corporation is limited to making
not exceeding 100000 The old RFC could
merited, loan millions of dollars to corporation
This difference in making ceilings
nat may have been overlooked by people Boiled down
to its simplest FORM that EXISTING industrial giants
need nave little fear of giants coming into being
them competition.
Because of RIGS vast lending powers the stranghod of
ALICIA over aluminium production broken Past Demo-
cratic administrations deemed in the public that no
one corporate entity should have monopoly item
portant to American life is aluminium Accordingly public
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
ike ASKED TO Implement POWER POLICY WITH
PARTNERSHIP" TO CONSTRUCT HEELS CANYON

SEATTLE, Wash. - Directors of
the National Hells Canyon Associa-
ton requested President Eisenhower
to put into action the sentiments
voiced in the Interior Departments
new power policy by directing fed
eral agencies to form partnership"
with Pacific Northwest groups to
construct a high dam at Hells Can
yon.
In telegram to the President, the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04

group pointed out that the Associa-
ton represents the regions "local
interests" and seeks to create "local-
federal partnership" such as proposed
by the administration for develop
ment of new sources of power.
Text of the telegram follows:
"Tho Board of Directors of the
National Hells Canyon Association
has thoroughly examined the new
power policy announced by the De-
partment of Interior, in which you
concurred, and we can find no form
ula to adequately meet the needs of
the Pacific Northwest. However, we
feel that your suggestion for a part
nership between the federal govern
ment and local interests to develop
new electric generating facilities
should be fully explored because our
needs for more power for our homes,
farms and industries is so acute.
"The economy of the entire North
west is tied directly with the con-
tinued development of our water re-
sources. Engineers of the federal gov
eminent have worked out a plan by
which those water resources would be
developed to the maximum. Hells
Canyon dam has always been a key
stone of all comprehensive plans to
fully develop the Columbia and Snake
River systems. Our prosperity and ma
-ional security, now and in the future.
demand that we accept nothing less
han full development of our river
resources. The partnership response
)ilities of the federal government re-
uire it oppose any lesser development
If our resources such as the pro-
)osal of the Idaho Power Company.
eve feel it is the responsibility of
he federal government to carry out
projects such as Hells
canyon dam, but if a partnership is
leeded between federal and local
interests to prevent despoiling of our
iver resources by proposals for par
lal development, then we urgently re-
uest you to direct the Secretary of
Interior, the Chief of Army Engineers
nd heads of of other appropriate
gencies to meet with representatives
our organization to discuss the
asis of a partnership under which
he high dam at Hells Canyon can be
instructed.
Our association represents the local
lterests in this matter because it is
iade up of farm, labor, public utility,
usiness and other groups whose
embers and customers make up the
aJority of power consumers in this
,gion.
I'VE feel that failure to set UP ma
1lnery to carry out this proposal
Ill result in lesser program of de-
9lopment which ultimately would.
use DEPRESSION
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
WHAT HAVE WORKERS TO Celebrate THIS
LABOR 1AY2

Monday American labor will celebrate another Labor Day.
Celebrations will held many cities of the land Parades,
speeches. of fellowship will be the orders of the day
But the past year give Labor
for celebration?
The cost living all time high, the
time great numbers of willing and skilled American workers in
parts unemployed Both problems
causing Eisenhower Administration seepess nights
high may higher despite solemn promises in
Fall 1852 that taxes oud take less from workers paw checks
elected There suspicion that what of
Republican had in mind that workers
would be lowered via unemployment To meet the fed
headache of balancing income with outgo fiscal
per of the Eisenhower administration looking forward
National Sales panacea being offered
by the NAM and T. S. Chamber of Commerce.
During the year past unemployment compensation laws in
states have been drascay weakened Moves aoo
national the heart of the Social Sc
cur SYSTEM emasculae the Fair Labor Standards Wage
Hour Act of 1888 to ban ndusywide bargaining and
orally tougher the TaHartley Act All this despite Re
publican promises of better America for the
Garner.
steady weakening of the economic position of the
worker and his family this time for despair The
American worker in cooperation with other Americans who
realize they too deceived last election campaign
do something about the political situation which finds
big business firmly in the saddle.
Labor Day. 1858 for all of the usual festive atmosphere
should also be day of dedication day when and
of Labor take themselves determination
termination that things will be different when the congression
al and legislative votes counted in November 1854.
AS pointed out this week by Jack Kro director Go Po
tica Action Committee in writing about the forthcoming
gressona elections and the Importance of elecng liberals
THE penalties of failure great They include the fur
Their dispersal and giving away of precious
the weakening of social security SYSTEM the threat
federal and state statute books and renewed peril
for that great of population which living
from the land"
But
The rewards of success equally great AS have
learned in the past 20 expand
ductve facilities to provide jobs and goods for ALL We
raise enormously the standard living all people
of health housing, security prosperity We contribute
great physical and moral strength to the people of the world
who struggle to free themselves from the tyranny
and dictatorship and those who though Free still wage
great battles against the tyranny of poverty
eve have made progress-great progress-toward
goals confident that Labor Day, will another
milestone in forward"
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Dissertation At
Worms Revealed

FRANKFURT (JTA)-The an
cient cemetery at Worms, near
Mainz, believed to be one of the
two or three oldest Jewish cem-
eteries in Europe to come down
through the last 1000 years in
tact, has been deSecrated by van
dalS.
Although the attack was car
ried out a month ago Jewish au-
thorities were only recently in
formed. Two Jewish families re-
main in Worms. Municipal author
tiles had attempted to hide the
desecration by hurriedly propping
up some of the stones and remov-
ing smashed pieces. The munich
pality is charged with the care
of the cemetery, in return for
which the Jews had agreed to
lend the local museum valuable
ritual and art objects dating back
to the Middle Ages.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Fine School,
ForVioIution

MONTREAL (JTA) - A Mon
treal court fined a synagogue for
holding classes in the building
without previously obtaining a
permit to operate a school. The
case arises from the attempts of
people in various outlying areas
of Montreal to prevent new syna-
gogues from conducting religious
classes and services in a manner
which they find disturbing.
The court decided that congre-
cation Chaside BelZ UmachZlke
Hadac had been transformed
from a synagogue into "a syna-
gogue and school for children" l"
The court fined the congregation
$25 and imposed similar fine for
every day that the school contin-
ues to operate in violation of city
ordinances. The congregantS
number about so or 60 recent i'm
migrants, most of whom are sur
vivors of concentration camps.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

dinner rendered in his honor.
Stating that Israel has no de-
sire to be a permanently beleag-
uered fortress in hostile Arab
world" DR.. Goldman said that
"the real test of Israel statesman
ship will be it's ability to solve the
problems of it's relations with the
Arab world"
DR.. Goldman dealt in his
speech with "the unfinished buSi-
ness" of the Jewish people and
Israel. He said that although the
classical Jewish quality of stiff
neckedness," as described in the
Bible, "has been responsible part
ly for Jewry's survival through
centuries of persecution, it has
also been responsible for perma-
nent disunity and an incapacity
for Joint action. Jews, more than
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

any other people, must combat
this trend towards absolutes and
against compromise; both in Is
rael and outside Israel, Jews must
strive to set an example in toll
erance and good will and do away
with the disastrous inclination to
carry over political conflicts into
personal relationships"
He advised the Jewish people
not to review past achievements,
but "to take stock of its unSolved
problems" AS the "top priority
item of IsraePs unfinished buSi-
ness" he listed it's need "to build
one people, to forge united COM
munity and imbue this commun-
ity with the supreme ideals OF
Zionism.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Devise Aids For
The Unemployed

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Premier
David Ben Gurion, intervening in
the general debate in the Knesset,
called for nationwide support of
a proposal to impose a special
tax to solve IsraePs unemploy-
ment problem. He urged the Is
raeli people to accept the tax not
as a political issue" but as 'hu-
manitarian matter"
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Hold Dance

A dance known as Grandma S
Benefit Dance, with the proceeds
going to the Cancer Drive has
been organized and will be held
at the Pioneer Ballroom June II.
Sidney Krakower's and Ernie Le-
wis bands will provide the almost
continuous dance music.
The dance is a tribute to
Grandma" jeanette Rothberger
for her untiring efforts in behalf
of the fund for many years. She
expresses the hope that people
will secure as many tickets as
they can. Donation is 81. and can
be made at the door.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Jewry's European Population
Continues To Decrease

Europe outside of Russia retunees
and slave labor brought the Jewish pop
915O00 from population of more
5OO0OOO number gradually decreased pr
the emigration of more than $4,000 East Euro
that the end of 1852 fewer
remained Estimates of population figures in Eastern
1852 and of the number who found
new homes according report the Joint Distribution
Committee (JDC)
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Arab Peace IS A Must

JTA"One of the most vital problems for Israels
Arab world and IsaeIs negraOn in the
Near integral partner Dr. Nahum GOdmann
head of chief negOiatOr of the
paraons and Israel asserted at
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Folk Festival Brings
World Dances and
Costumes 10 Stage

A variety of international
dances were performed for a
large audience last night at the
opening of the three-day 1853
Washington Folk Festival.
It is also being held at Sis
o'clock tonight and tomorrow in
the Cardozo Center, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV.
Sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department, the festival
includes more than $50 partici-
pants from the greater Wash
ington Area. representing some
80 countries. Traditional native
dances, with authentic costumes,
are being performed by members
of ethnic organizations. embassy
personnel. newly arrived dis
placed persons and local square
dance groups.
Last nights program included
dances of Mexico. a Czechoslo-
vakian Sokol, involving gymnas-
tics; irish dances, Burmese
dances. and many others.
One of tonight's features will
be an exhibition of Swiss flag
swinging by Kaspar Hunkeler.
Captivating French tunes, gay
airs from Poland and the
Ukraine, and American folk
music, also are part of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

The big news in dental care is anti-enzyme
action, the amazing new theory of home dental
care which brings new hope for defeating tooth
decay for good and ALL And Amm-i-dent Tooth
paste brings you anti-enzyme action!
Amm-i-dents wonder-working formula brings
anti-enzyme action two ways:
I. l.InsfantuneoUsy with an ingredient which re-
moves the vast majority of all enzyme-pro-
ducing bacteria from the surface of the teeth.
z. confinuinsIy, with an ingredient that actually
stays in the mouth with an enzyme-inhibiting
action.
This is the astonishing decay barrier, which
Evening star., 1953-08-26

The Amazing Decay Barrier! Amm-i-dents major
active ingredient, which gives powerful anti-enzyme
action, stays IN the mouth hours after brushing Thus
ward off attack of engine produced acids Every tooth
in your mouth is protected against cavities by this
astounding DECAY BARRIER!
Evening star., 1953-08-26

surrounds each and every tooth in your mouth
with double, long-lasting protection. There's
never been anything like it to protect against
cavities! Amm-i-dents ammoniated, anti-enzyme
formula is patented and exclusive.
Think what Amm-ident's decay barrier with
ant-enzyme action can mean to your family-par
ticularly the children. Remember the cavities you've
had and count how many the children may be
spared by this wonderful discovery!
Both Amm-i-dent Chlorophyll Toothpaste and
regular pure white Amm-i-dent have Amm-i-
dents anti-enzyme formula that sets up decay
barrier around each and every tooth. You can
get it at your stores right now.'
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Reed All About Anti-Enzyme Action in Magazines
like Saturday Evening Post, Better Homes and Gar
dens American Weekly. They give unbiased, conserva-
achieve in the fight against tooth decay Remember,
Amm-i-dent did not sponsor these reports the re-
search behind them; nor is Amm-dent named in them.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

New Hope for Security from Tooth Decay came first
with Amm-i-dent's ammonated formula. The later
ds nat b ire
mouth. Daily morning and night brushing with Amm-
i-dent will give the average family fewer cavities By
far than you have been having with your regular tooth
paste. That's promise!
Evening star., 1953-06-26
India Only Nation Asking
j. n. Session on Truce
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, June 26.vUnited
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold said today the
United Nations is going ahead
with plans for General AS
sembly in the hope that a Ko-
rean truce will be worked out
He arrived here to discuss ar
! rangemnets with Lester B. Pear
son, Canada's Foreign Secretary
and president of the Assembly,
Asked about India's call for an
emergency session before truce
is finalized, Mr.. Hammarskjold
replied that India was the only
nation so far making such a re-
quest. Any decision for an
emergency session, he added
would rest with a majority OF
the so members. He declined
comment on whether the men,
bers would be polled on the In
dian request.
He is expected to take up
Prime Minister Nehru's call for
a special session in his talks
with Mr.. Pearson.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said he had
not heard of any reply from
President Syngman Rhee OF
South Korea to Mr.. Pearson's s
recent plea that he cooperate
with the U. N. command in OBJ
tanning a truce.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Mothers Illness Spurs
Search for MISSING Girl

Police today were trying to find
a 16-year-old girl to tell her
that her mother is i'll in Tre-
mont, Pa.
The girl. Alice Kohr, a sopho-
more at Mckinley High School,
has been missing since she left
her mothers Pennsylvania home
last June 8 while there on a
visit.
She has been making her home
in Washington with a sister, Mrs.
Madeline Walker, 1928 Sixth
street NE.
Police said when the girl van
ished she was wearing a beige
skirt with a Small-figure brown
print, beige sweat shirt, brown
loafers and white sox. They
said she may have changed to
dungarees.
Miss Kohr is S feet inches
tall, weighs 200 pounds, has light
green eyes, brown naturally curly
hair and light complexion.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

U. N. prison camps, Mr.. Rhee
said:
The U. N. C. has asked me not
to release. the anti-Communist
prisoners who still remain in
captivity. These prisoners de-
mand that they should be set
free. We are in a difficult situa-
ton. I have however, undertaken
with the U. N. C. to have our
guards cooperate with the
American guards to prevent fur
ther outbreaks"
Asked whether the ROK army
and nation could fight on alone
and win if aid from the United
States is stopped, Mr.. Rhee re-
piled: .,,..
IF there is no other way to
cease fire than to sign the truce
as it is, then I believe it is best
for the United States to let the
Koreans try to save themselves.
When the truce is signed, the
United States can not participate
in the fight, but it can allow
the Koreans to continue the
fighting alone.
"The Koreans believe they can
win the war if they are given
weapons and ammunition and if
not, the Koreans want to try
anyway. Besides, the question of
United States aid and assistance
has nothing to do with the terms
of the truce, according to the
public statements of the State
Department and the general
United States press reports"
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Bill Permitting Death
For Spies Sent President
BY the Associoted Press

The House passed and sent to
the President today a bill per-
mitting the death penalty for
espionage for six months beyond
the present emergency.
The existing basic espionage
law does not authorize death sem
tences for spying against the
United States in peace time. The
maximum penalty is 20 years
imprisonment. VI.
The bill won House approval
on March 25, after which the
Senate made some minor
changes. The amendments were
accepted, by the House without
debate.