davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Letters to The Star

emily advocate and fervently support
the bonus. Hal silver
American Veterans Committee.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
1895

It's lightweight, not bulky . the snortest robe
imaginable in this new heothertone terry CLOTH
Guaranteed washable. In red or blue with z
tone contrast piping thot matches the SNORT
cord sosh Eoeh packed in useful piofiInn
zppered sack. For leisure at home for use
at the beach. S. m, L, xL sizes.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

1.-THE RIO" by Rabin -. Fine Checked
Washable Robe glen pods with check OF
blue, moize Handsomely boxed for S9 OF
gift giving S, M, /, XL szes-------------- O1O
Street Floor-Washington; Arlington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

gated land while the others were
on dryland.
Results showing yield of grain
per acre of the seven varieties for
each of the four locations, as well
as percentage of oil content, pounds
of oil per acre and height of plants
in inches, are contained in Mimeo-
graph Circular 81, "Safflower Va
riety Adaptation Trials in Wyoming,
1882" by w. A. Riedl, L. H. Paules,
l.. r. Landers, o. K. Barnes and
D. B. Fritz. The circular is avail
able on request from the Bulletin
Room, Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Laramie, Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Safflower Variety
Trials Reported

RESULTS OF adaptation trials
with safflower varieties as con-
Quoted on four experimental sub
stations of the University of Wyo-
ming are reported IN a publication
just released by the agricultural
experiment station.
Torrington, Archer, Gillette and
Sheridan were tire locations where
the trials were carried on in 1852.
The Torrington trial was on irri-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
What Is in Grass?
BY JESSE GREEN

WHEN SPRING COMES with its note life in all
livestock This fact well known For all time have watched
their when the first blades of
through with its has always been welcome
time it has that high
ten minerals the vtanns Recent discoveries coupled with
observations the field have shown other why good
specialized the nuve value
of the phosphorus They found that the element
phosphorus combination with materials their
with phosphorus but let that the phosphorus
carbohydrate combinations times high carbohydrate
Energy and life closely associated The its life
all the build high
The combinations advantageous
These built into the the the early
make growth and the final maturity
New ready the animal that
high
taken the animal reuvenang
the close of the winter High
easily metaboZed high
with
ribs covered with flesh life is
abundant the animal when the because of
the high energy the feed.
grass perform its full supplying energy
animal of phosphorus the soil
which it is growing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
MURRAY BILL ASKS
MAJOR tn CHANGES

WASHINGTON, D. G. = Senator
James E. Murray (D-Mont.) has pro-
posed Taft-Hartley m d m n S
which would forbid use of injunc-
tions in labor disputes, remove the
present ban on secondary boycotts
and permit the closed shop in the
printing industry
The bill, similar to one Murray
introduced in the last congress
while chairman of the senate labor
committee, also would take away
the national labor relations boards
authority to determine the proper
scope or subject of collective bar
gaining. No hearings were held on
the bill last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Indiana Phone Coop Gets
0keh Despite Opposition

INDIANAPOLIS = Despite bitter
commercial opposition, the Hoosier
Telephone Cooperative here re-
ceived state public service commits
sion approval to bring modern, de-
pendable phone service to more than
$4,000 rural, families in northern
Indiana.
Indiana Rural News, organ of the
state electric co-ops whose leaders
backed the new telephone group, said
present service for the $4,000 is of
the "whoop and boiler" variety
Evan A. Wilson, Hoosier coop
president, said the arguments against
the phone coop were almost identi-
cal with those heard against the cleo
trio co-ops which now serve about
$4,000 farm families in Indiana
utilities, whether electric or tele-
phone or whatever, apparently are
determined to resist any move that
might create that first shred of
competition or tend to deprive them
of their complete monopoly in the
field" said Wilson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
A field DAY FOR IRREsP0NSIBILJTY?

The legislature and the people of Montana should
long close look at House Bill 100 This bill by Schl Yellow
stone and McEwain Powell would enacted greatly
the laws Of libel and the widespread character
assassination by overzeaous newspaper and magazine pub
lishers
The Editors of this publication Justification for
weakening of existing statutes the purpose of which
protect the public from purveors of information who hold the
truth too lightly
Because the is accorded avors
institution in turn the bears heavy responsibility
check its facts most carefully before putting them print
when this is DONE do sometimes creep but when dis
covered and should be rectfed Immediately.
Under present laws honest fear suit for
libel Accordingly question the of those who
to Helena seek introduction the pro-
visions contained in HB 100.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
LEGISLATIVE KMICK-KNACKS

stayed ignited through the voice
vote and long enough for some to
veil division" so the boys had to
stand up and be counted. The bill
lived till this morning "wednesday
when it was killed on third reading.
1t is outwardly quiet and serene
to the point of lethargy-over there,
but don't be fooled. The place is full
of dynamite caps. The careful tread
ing comes from the attempts to
keep someone from tripping over one
of those dynamite caps. Don't know
how they are going to avoid it, but
if they don't, when she blows, kids,
duck-the place will go ski-hi!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
State Liquor Store System
In Danger

Your state liquor store system,
which produces so many millions
of dollars profit each year to help
maintain state government, is in
danger. The House liquor control
committee has introduced legisla-
-tion to close retail liquor stores
and turn this lucrative field over
in its entirety to the saloon trade.
Members of the Liquor Control
Committee are: Corcoran, chair
man; Gebhardt, vice chairman;
Crist, Fulton, Mcdonnell, Nybo,
O'Connor, Phillips, Sykes, Taylor,
Anderson, Dempsey, Durk e e,
Goodwin and Van Dyke.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Further Details On Proposed
Public Welfare Changes

Senate bill No. II outlines a scale
of monetary contribution by certain
relatives toward the support of needy
relations and imposes additional
duties upon County Public Welfare
Departments in respect to collection
of this contribution. 1t also directs
the board of equalization to make
available the income tax returns re-
uuired by the Department of Public
Welfare. 1t provides a penalty of
l 900 dollars or Imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding one year
for the disclosure of this informa-
ton. 1t instructs the Public Welfare
to take whatever steps are neces-
sarv to prosecute to secure the con-
tribution. This law is similar to the
Oregon law. Oregon officials say
that setting up the procedures neces-
sary requires considerable additional
staff and equipment. 1t involves
long and drawn out research and
correspondence. In Montana it will
meet with a reluctant board of
equalization, who have long felt the
state income tax returns were not
for use against the person who files
it. The law is aimed at legislating a
moral obligation. The financial in
formation will be handled by en-
ployees of the Public Welfare, and
it is hardly likely the information
could be kept strictly confidential.
1t would impose a great responsible
ity on the welfare worker who could
be held liable for the information
being divulged. The penalty would
apply primarily to the public welfare
employee. Montana has great diff
Guilty in maintaining trained per-
sonnet at present because of low pay
and excessive work. One look at the
penalty accompanying the added re-
sponsibility would be apt to ag-
gravate the employment situation.
Senate bill No Is is the LIEN
AND RECOVERY ACT. 1t provides
that to receive public assistance
other than aid to dependent children,
the recipient must mortgage his
to the state. There are com
ollcatlons for the state involved in
his act. In Idaho Immediately upon
enactment 600 old people dropped
from the welfare rolls. However
within short time they had to re-
urn. 1t seems that old people cling
desperately to their homes. How
EVER, handled properly and with dis
,retion this act need not hurt any,
me. The recipient maintains a life
estate. In the event of death the
tate is able to recover some of it's
Investment that it may help others.
questions which might arise include:
low far will this act put the state
nto the real estate business? And
low much loss to the state will be
oticed by the delinquent taxes
which might result from this act?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
time OFF TO VOTE BILL
KILLED in HOUSE 44-42

House Bill 50 by Graybill and
Rimel, went down 44-42 in one of
the first major tests in 1858 House,
Wednesday. The bill, which would
have given employees two hours off,
with pay, on general election days
in order to vote, was an important
measure to Montana labor, and had
the solid backing of all sections of
the labor movement.
Those voting faye" favored max
ing it possible for more Montana
citizens to exercise their franchise
on election day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Less Meat This Year

The department of agriculture this
week forecast drop in meat con-
sumption to about 141 pounds per
person in 1853, compared with 145
pounds last year, and said that
Is per cent increase in the supply of
beef would be balanced by a de-
crease of pork
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
PetroIeum, Coal
Profits Up Sc %

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The pc
troleum and coal products group
of U. S. corporations garnered a
Sc per cent increase in net profits
during the third quarter of 1862, the
federal trade commission reported
recently.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
NOT GOOD ENOUGH Yet

Word reaching office "wednesday Nght is that the
House Oil Committee has amended House Bill 48 to the
removing the principal objections voiced by
this weeks Voice. and in his subsequent appear
ance before joint meeting of the and House Oil
mttees Monday That objection with the delay
drilling rentals that could about under HB 48 origin
ally drawn.
people who conscenousy interested in protecting the fl
nanca interest of the public schools school oil lands School
people holding tight for changes laws
for being agreeable revision in the present 2Oyear linn
ation leases
Still remaining in HB 48 the completely proposal
set up multiple working leases Under
present school leases be subeased only basis of
that less than 4Oacre lots HB 48
that leasehoder sell working interests in oil lease
Because there would be limit how fractional inter-
could be sod Spectator holding lease could concev
ably sell any number of working interests lease This
cordng to the state land board would make it almost
possibility for that board to administer the lease and that
leasing regulations observed.
addition the oil lobby proposal have
long oil and produced paying quantities. continues
in the amended bill AS stated in previous issues this amounts
making grant school lease oil company, with the
schools retaining only royalty interest in the land 1t is
tremey doubtful that unlimited lease would work to
the best interests of the schools The land board should at all
times retain effective control all leases This best be
by definite termination dates leases the legislature
feels the 2Oear maximum is not sufficient period of
time for producing lease to them would that
vision should be made for extension of such leases for ad
donal fixed periods Miss Condon proposal that leases be
reevauated ten fair to all concerned has the
backing of school people Others and the of this
editor the only change that should be given legislative
deraton However in considering the latter hasty action
not order Certainly this proposed revision should hinge
very closely on the type OF CONSERVATION Bill the legislature may
approve Possibly wisdom would dictate that revision of
the 20year limit should be done after the final draft
servaton bill has been reviewed and found acceptable
There also other proposed changes in the
date investigation has failed reveal the full porent
general there to be all too much Of haze surrounding
meaning provisions would indeed be unfor
it, unamilarity and all its ram
icaons the legislature should exchange very fair
school leasing laws for "pig in poke.
drilling currently 100000 per year
the Income and Interest fund of the public
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Bv GRETCHEN BILLINGS

By GRETCHEN BILLINGS
wonder how many industrial
accident insurance premiums-for
how many industrially injured
workmen-for how many years
the ACM, Montana Power could
pay with the money it costs them
to run one legislature?
Or one initiative campaign?
| vote for the fellow who has been
an on-looker at the legislature since
January 9Th. He said he is at the
point where he takes out his hanky
every morning expecting the chap
lain to deliver an Grafton for a col
lective funeral, instead of his elo-
quent and appropriate message of
guidance, each morning.
I Only couple of even tepid situa-
tions have arisen.
Once Rep. John Mcdonald, of
Garfield, House minority leader,
tried to amend downwards the pro-
posed bill to raise expense accounts
for government employees. The bill
called for two dollar raises and John
musta taken little too seriously the
propaganda about having
to acknowledgements. More SER
iously than the republicans anyhow,
because they outvoted his amend
ment. Wonder where and when the
cuts can and will come?
Then Tuesday Rep. Pfohl, of Park
County spoke against the "time off,
with pay, to vote" bill. That spark
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
The REPUBLICAN PLANK ON SCHOOL OIL LANDS

(Adopd platform convention in Helena)
tina oil lands vital profile
andre ubts
tax
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30

Absent or Excused: Dempsey,
Dryer, Gleed, Goffena, Hansen
Yellowstone), Hawks, Nixon, Van
Dyke.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ ALL
FRIDAY, MARCH

continued a downturn in effect
for nearly two years. Department
officials said prices have eased
further in livestock markets this
week.
The committee also suggested
a series of remedial measures
for poor beef prices, including
increased purchases of beef for
the armed services, greater ex-
ports Of beef, use of beef to feed
the South Korean army, and a
Stepped-up press. radio and tele-
vision program to inform the
public that beef is available at
lower prices.
In an apparent first step to
follow through on some of these
suggestions, the department to-
day offered to purchase frozen
beef for export to Greece for the
Mutual Security Administration.
Committee Makeup Listed.
Members Of the committee rec
ommending against Government
price supports on beef included
Seth T. Shaw Of the Safeway
Stores in the District, and rep
resentatives of the American
Bankers Association, New York;
National Independent Meat
Packers Association. Baltimore;
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Angel Rebels, Sentenced
To Beating by 'JungIetown'

insisted be turned over to it for
food, cigarettes and wine.
II got tired of it," Mr.. Swain
said.
When he baked last Saturday
at turning over his pay, the
king" ordered an immediate
Investigation. The probe turned
up $1.18 in one of Mr.. SWANS
shoes.
That called for a quick trial.
Mr.. Swain was represented by
the woman attorney" but he
soon was convicted of holding
out"
The Judge" Thomas Nc
Griff, 30-sentenced Mr.. Swain
to be beaten. The liking"
clouted Swain across the back
with a lead pipe.
Not so fast. said McGriff.
Mr.. Swain said the Judge" ruled
he should be beaten lover the
head"
Judge" WieldS Shovel.
The Judge" took aim with a
shovel and the district attor-
ney"-John Bryant, 32-alleg-
Evening star., 1953-03-13
D. {. Man Faces Action
In Gambling Tax Case
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Mar. 13. - A
Washington man is among the
IA gamblers facing criminal in
formation here for failure to
buy the $50 occupational tax
stamps under the Federal law
upheld this week by the Su-
preme Court.
Paul c. Wolman, jr., assistant
United State attorney, an
nounced he is preparing charges
against IA gamblers, IL being
from Baltimore, one from the
Eastern Shore and one from
Washington. Names were with
held pending filing of the
charges.
The cases had been referred
to prosecutors by the racket
squad of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, but action had been
withheld pending the Supreme
Court decision.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Lack Of Care for III
And Disabled Seen as
Biggest FSA Failure
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Social Security Admins
tration says the most serious
failure in the Nations social Sc
curity program is lack of ade-
quate protection for those who
become i'll or disabled.
The Federal Security Agency
yesterday made public the an
nual report of Social Security
Commissioner Arthur j. Alt
meyer for the year ended last
June 80. A letter of transmit
tai to the former Federal Secur-
ity Administrator. oscar r.
Ewing, was dated October 80,
1852.
Noting that he was writing be-
fore issuance of the report of
President Truman's Commission
on Health Needs of the Nation,
Mr.. Altmeyer said:
Pending that report The
administration reiterates its con-
viction that a Nation wide sys-
tenn OF medical care insurance is
the most effective and economi-
cal method Of removing the
economic barrier to prompt and
adequate medical care for the
whole population"
The Presidents commission
later, among other things, pro-
posed Federal grants to the
States to meet health insurance
costs in voluntary programs for
those unable to pay the costs
themselves but SHE'D away from
a National prepaid health insur-
ance program.
Mr.. Altmeyer also said:
I'VE have in our present So
cial security programs the flrm-
ly established foundation on
which to build complete basic
protection against the hazards of
income loss that was envisaged
when the social security act was
passed ..
But until all workers in the
Nation have basic protection and
until that protection extends to
the other major causes of eco
nomic insecurity, the programs
fall short of the promises and
potentialitieS of a vigorous
democracy.
THE most serious failure is
the lack of adequate protection
against income loss from dis
ability and of insurance against
the costs Of good modern medi-
cal care"
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Benson Advisers Hit
Beef Price Supports
And Stand by Control

An 18-member Livestock Ad-
viSory Committee appointed by
the Agriculture Department has
recommended against Govern
ment subsidies or price supports
to halt the downhill slide in beef
prices.
The committee also urged that
the price and wage control law
be allowed to expire on April 80.
1t opposed any standby controls.
Subsidies and supports, the
committee informed Secretary of
Agriculture Benson, would offer
"at best, only a temporary relief
for those now in financial diff
Guilty Government interfer-
ence at this time would only
further complicate the problems
and delay the establishment Of
a sound operating program for
the industry"
Prices Continue Decline.
The decision to advise against
supports came as cattle prices
Evening star., 1953-03-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Lovell
Swain is going to get justice, but
as a citizen of the United States
and not "Jungletown."
The 26-year-old Mr.. Swain
has been residing in Jungle
town." consisting of a few shacks
under the Third Avenue Bridge
at 10th street.
1t seems most everybody has
high-sounding titles there. For
instance, there's the king" the
Judge" the district attorney"
a grand juror" a woman "at-
torney," and a sheriff"
Mr.. SWANS title wasn't so
grand. They called him "cit-
izen."
Citizen" Swain was the only
one who worked. The rest sat
around, played cards, talked pol
ltics and generally "chewed the
fat"
Had to Pay for Food.
Mr.. Swain, an auto repairman,
earned SO daily plus tips-which
the "Jungletown" government
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Is Sabre JETS 10 FIy
To Germany Soon
BY the Associofed Press

The Air Force said today that
25 Sabre jets will leave very
soon" in a mass fight to Ger
many.
An air force spokesman said
the planes, a normal squadron,
are requirements for F-84 Thun-
derjet fighter bomberS.
The spokesman emphasized
the F-86 Sabrejets are not going
to Germany as a result of the
incident in WeiSbaden, Germany,
in which an American Thunder
jet was shot down by two Czech
MIG-15S.
He said Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, Air Force chief of staff,
told a press conference in Paris
last October that F-84's would
be replaced by the F-86 Sabre
jets.
He added that the replace
ments were "in the cards" since
then and that the Air Force
favors replacing all Thunderjets
In Germany eventually.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
TuzeweII Man Dies
Of Crash Injuries
By the Associofed Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Mar. 13.
"A 37-year-old Tazewell County
Va. resident died here last night
as a result of injuries received
in an automobile accident Satur-
day.
The victim was Woodrow Will
son Dickinson, who received
head and internal injuries in a
two-car collision on State Route
Is at Squire, w. Va.
Mr.. Dickinson was a passen-
ger. The drivers of both cars
were 'uninjured.
edly bopped Mr.. Swain with a
lantern and kicked him.
Following visit to a hospital,
Mr.. Swain went to police.
In felony court yesterday,
Magistrate Jack L. Nicoll ordered
Bryant held without bail, and
Mr.. McGriff held in $4,000 bail,
on feloniouS assault charges.
Said Magistrate Nicoll of the
Judge" and district attorney:
They'll get a real trial by a
real jury"
MIR. Swain says he has re-
nounced his citizenship forever
in "Jungletown."
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Western State Meat Packers AS
sociation, Seattle; National Live
Stock Producers Association,
Chicago; Central Cooperative
Association, South St. Paul,
Mimi; Iowa Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, Des Moines; Texas &
Southwestern Cattle Raisers' AS
Sociation, Fort Worth; American
Meat Institute, Waterloo, Iowa;
National Live Stock Exchange,
Peoria, ILL.,; American Stockyard
Association, Denver; Corn Belt
Livestock Feeders Association.
Dekalb, ILL.,, and American Ma
tional Cattlemen's Association,
HyattSville. Wyo.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Order of Hiberniuns
Honors Dennis Day
By the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13.-
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
has selected Dennis Day as the
outstanding Irish screen and
television actor of the year.
A statuette of St. Patrick,
symbolizing the award. will be
presented to him next Tuesday
at the annual st. Patrick's Day
ball.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Mexican Envoy to Speak

Mexican Ambassador Luis
Quintanilla will speak on "The
Essence of Pan Americanism" at
a meeting of the YMCA Pan
American Club at pm. Sunday
at the Central YMCA, 1876 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Godfrey PIuns SURGERY

NEW YORK, Mar. 13 (P.-
Arthur Godfrey has decided to
undergo surgery soon to repair
the effect of an old hip injury
and will be off the air five to six
weeks starting May 4, the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System
said today.