davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Isaacs said the fall amount
would still leave the county near
the bottom of the scale of COM
parable suburban school stand.
ards"
Mr.. Isaacs was even harsher
in his criticism of the council.
Noting that the PTA mem
bership numbers some $4,000
residents who vote and pay
taxes" he scored the council for
forcing hundreds of children"
next fall to attend halliday Ses-
sions, for making it necessary to
hire sub-standard teachers be-
cause of sub-standard pay and
for causing the county to fall
behind other areas in the quality
of its schools.
Isaacs BIames Council.
"You on the council are di-
fectly responsible for that retro,
erosion" he charged. pointipE
to the cut in per pupil expendi-
lures.
Last nights hearing was the
first of three scheduled by the
council on former Acting County
Manager Jeptha j. Carrell's rec
commended SIT million operating
and $8.4 million capital budgets.
Mr.. Carroll had Topped some
$502,810 off the schools operat-
ing fund requests and $3.3 mil.
lion off their capital requests.
The School Board asked full res.
toration of its operating requests.
Morris Allen of the County
Tax Payers. Inc, the county's
privately supported economy
seeking bloc, also lent support to
the School Board requests.
More Building Funds.
Mr.. Allen urged the council to
add $650,000 to the managers
recommendations for school con-
struction. He urged 100000 Of
this go toward providing the
board with a 81 million unre-
Stricted fund to be used wher.
ever the board felt it was needed
for construction of schools to
implement the upcoming inte-
grafton program. Another $780,.
900 was recommended for addi-
tional site purchases.
Mr.. Allen, however, urged the
council to stick to the acting
managers recommendation of a
maximum $500 pay raise for
teachers except In the lower
brackets. where the competition
is keenest.
PTA Spokesman Jesse Mac
knight urged the council to
raise the maximum to $3.50, as
the board had requested.
Higher CustOdial Pay.
Mr.. Allen and PTA speakers
seemed to agree that custodial
help needs higher pay. Mr.. Allen
urged that they receive the same
as the county pays its own
janitors.
Mrs. Thomas Lee Smith, presi-
dent Of the League Of Women
Voters, urged the council to look
at the budget, not as "one-year
package" but as part of a 10.
year program.
Mrs. Irving Lewis. also Of the
league, urged that the board
be allowed f1exibility in using
capital funds.
The league also supported Mr..
Carrell's recommendation that 8
cents of the tax rate go toward
putting the county on a partial
pay-as-you-go system Of school
construction in an effort to hold
the ratio of Indebtedness to total
assessments to the present Z per
cent.
The managers recommends
lions also drew support from
Mai. Gen. Karl Truesdell. U. s.
A., retired, of the HomeownerS'
Tax League.
The Allied Civic Group Of Sill"
yer Spring urged that $3.50. 900
be added to the managers
recommendations to provide
higher teacher and janitorS' pay
scales and to help correct de-
fects in schools criticized ~
county inspectors.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
MlMM aHMQ0cgbMake @MgM MHe4 ME1HUEH

CHEVROLET sTYLELINE 4-DR.,
Powerglide. original dark blue. ra-
dio and heater. custom plastic seat 4
covers. Car No. 2491. y
CHEVROLET STYLELINE DE
LUKE 4-DR., original grey. radio
and heater; one-owner. low-mile-
age car. Car No. 2506.
FORD CUSTOM "S" TUDOR. me-
tallic blue. radio and heater: per-
feet inside and out. Car No. 2514.
CHEVROLET STYLELINE DE
LUKE 4-dr.; original dark steen.
heater and defroster. Must see
to appreciate. Car No. a512.
CHEVROLET STYLELINE DE
LUKE 2-DR. SEDAN; Powerglide.
ORIGINAL Jet black, radio and heater.
immaculate throughout. Car No.
1884.
CHEVROLET STYLELINE DE
LUKE 2-DR.; original 2-tone green,
radio and heater; q wonderful buy.
Car No. 1918.
CHEVROLET STYLELlNE DE
LUKE 4-DR.; original gunmetal
grey. radio and heater; low mile
age. Car No. 2506.
PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK CLUB
COUPE; original dark sreen. ra-
dio and heater: one-owner. low
mileage car. Car No. 2762.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

CHEVROLET STYLELINR De
LUKE 2-DR.; Jet black original
finish. heater and defrostsr; sx-
ceptionally clean. Car No. 2B04.
CHEVROLET BUSINESS COUPE;
powder blue; very low-mileags. one
owner car; heater and defroster;
spotless. Car No. 24o2.
PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK CLUB
COUPE; beautiful original light
grey finish, factory equipped radio
and heater; must see to appreciate.
Car No. 2444
CHEVROLET STYLELINE DE
LUKE 2-DR.; sparkling emerald
green finish. heater and defroster; .
fine automobile. Car No. 2471.
CHEVROLET sTYLELINE DE
LUKE 4-DR. SEDAN; Powerglide,
radio and heater. 2-tone blue: Inn
maculate. Car No. 2498.
CHEVROLET STYLELINE DE
LUKE 2-DR.; radio and heater.
original factory light blue finish:
. real cream pufY. Car No. 1872.
CHEVROLET sTYLELINE DE
LUKE ?-DR.; radio and heater.
original Jet black finish: . sensa-
tional buy Car No. 2535.
FORD CUsTOMLTNE "s" FORDOR
SEDAN; radio and heater. 2-tone
blue finish. original factory equip
ment; very clean. Car No. 2763.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
World Census of Five Billion
Is Forecast in TO Years

The earth's population probably
will double to 100000 in the
next seventy years if the present birth
and death rates continue.
The Population Reference Bureau,
privately endowed group that in
vestigates population problems, pre-
dicted this recently though it noted
that birth rates in many countries
had been falling in recent years.
The report said, however, that these
falling birth rates-notably in Japan,
Great Britain, Russia, Italy, Sweden,
Norway, Denmark, Austria and The
Netherlands-off no "quick So
luton to "the population crisis which
is today grave threat to world
peace"
The reason it offers no solution,
the bureau said, is that death rates
are falling even faster because of
modern medicine and technology
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS JOUR-
NAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10

The Department of Agriculture is
sued report that lower dairy sup
ports have succeeded in cutting pro
duction of dairy products.
The American Farm Bureaus
weekly newsletter Immediately passed
on this information as proof" that
the sliding scale is working" to cut
dairy production.
A Statistical Summary was issued
shortly afterward by the Agricultur-
al Marketing Service, which apparent
ly was not cleared politically with
the front office. This report on dairy
production was:
milk production passed it's season
peak in early June and turned down
ward more rapidly than usual under
influence of hot, dry weather in
many areas. June milk output totaled
1910 million pounds, the second
largest production for the month in
25 years of records, exceeded only
in 1915. January-June production to-
tailed 661 billion pounds, 20 billion
pounds more than in the first half
Of 1853"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
THE READERS
FORUM
The French Remember
BY LoWNDEs MURRY. Butte

Mr.. Dulles dream, European De-
Tense Community. would raise an army
consisting of French and West Ger
man and other nations divisions all
under a High Command for the defense
of Western Europe against the Soviet
Union and other Communist countries
Napoleon tried a similar plan He
incorporated into such an army-one
historian says, 35, 0O0-another says So
600 Saxons. At the Battle of Leipsig,
Napoleon with 100000 men, faced Suva-
ROY (Russian), Schwartzenberg (Aus-
trian), Blucher Prussian), with $685.
900 men.
Whether the Saxons under Napoleon
were $4,000, or $4,000, the evening be-
fore the Battle of the Nations, Ueip-
sig, 1879, they all deserted, marched
over took up position with the Rus
slams, Austrians, Prussians. They were
a factor in destroying the power of
France the next day when the Emperor
faced 100000, with only 10000, or less.
In 1875, the Prussians invaded France,
defeated the French at Sedan, captured
Paris. France, for being invaded, paid
a huge indemnity.
In 1914 the Kasier invaded France.
He was stopped at the Marne driven
out with the aid of British and Ameri-
cans, but more than one million French
soldiers were killed
In World War III, Hitler invaded
France. She surrendered. Her govern
ment fled-first to Bologne, ~then to
Africa. After years of French servitude
to Hitler, the Americans and Russians
and English destroyed Hitler.
The French realize that Communism
is not geared to war
Such nations seek total disarmament
But Communism is armed against at
tack. Due to $40 billion we have flung
into foreign ratholes, the French sus-
pect our power to rescue them again
Our allies are all wavering. The
allies of the Soviet Union-China, Po-
land, Albania, Estonia Latvia, Lithu-
ania, Rumania, Bulgaria, Czechoslo-
vkia land Tito, also) stand firm. The
High men in West Germany are run
ming for safety to East Germany, in
Russian control. In France and Italy,
the Communists are not majority, but
the strongest single political party
France never intended to join e. d. c.
We were cozened, for our money
France is more apt to become an ally
of Russia than of the United States
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
GIN Profits Up
Copyright Jss4-THE hAcHIHisT

Secretary of Defense Charles E.
Wilson, former head of General
Motors said it-"What's good for
General Motors is good for the
country"
With farm prices down and un-
employment up, General Motors
issued a financial statement for the
first six months of 1854 showing
a SO per cent net profit increase
over last year. This amounts to a
net profit increase of SIP, 404, 596.
WALL STREET JOURNAL re-
ported that although business fell
off during the first part of the
year, the 36 per cent net profit in
crease could be attributed to the
expiration of the excess profits
tax.
1t was also reported that Cen
eral Motors biggest single customer
is the u. S. Defense Department.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
The SerewbuN Motion About
The Labor Vote

If we ranked political myths like we do prize fighters one
Of the the screwes notion of time would
be 'the labor vote"
The columnsts and commentators would like to believe
have beeve-hat union hear nothing, say
nothing and do nothing about candidates public office
cept what their union officers permit.
On election day. this fable all goose step the voting
booth and cast ballots for whomever told to-
Nothing of course could be further the truth The
Dor is just about real in this country the monaes
vote, the stockholders vote and the management
AS matter of fact monares stockholders and managers
corporations much class conscious than
Of union members we've ever known.
wealthy usually the
candidates. It's worth social position we'll your
Dershp at the country club to be caught saying good word
for the late Franklin Roosevelt the reforms his adj
ministration established for our country.
That isn't true among union members The possibly
that union members be good citizens We
of the of the greatest country
the world That's why Machins NonPartisan Political
League has its registration campaigns and its get out the vote
campaigns
How we vote is our own business On election day when that
curtain the voting booth drops behind mark bal
lot secret Nobody does for nobody knows how
what choose to tell Nobody check
whether not we're telling the truth
How is own individual decision. Each has
to make his her mind We have to know who the
candidates least for the major offices We have to have
idea of whetheror not think they've done good job
poor job
In the of Congressman and Senator one the yard
sticks most union members find useful is the voting record
just the labor bills all kinds of
affect the welfare of all the citizens of this country
The International Association just
piled the voting record of the 83d Congress key issues
IN the House and Senate
This in effect report card that Congressman and Sena
carrying back to the votesfor approval dsap
proval on Nov. 2.
For copy the LAM Report Card the 83rd Congress-
write THE MACHINST Machinists Bldg Washington
/, D. C. There's no charge-From THE MACHINISTS.
sand the Record Montana Legislators, read THE
PEOPLES VOICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
Budget Further Out of Balance
u. S. Goes $500 Million
More In Debt

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Gov
eminent went deeper in debt, $500
million more in July 1854 than it did
in July 1853, the Treasury Depart
ment announced.
Expenditures last month totaled
SAB billion, while income amounted
to $2.8 billion, leaving a deficit of So
billion.
In July year ago, out-go was $5.1
billion, revenue $3.4 billion, and the
deficit SIT billion.
Diesel fuel powers 80 per cent of
all railroad transportation service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
PRIVATE POWER
GROUPS READY
To RAvAGE iva
By LELAND OLDS
Former Chairman,
Federal Power Commission

We are in a back-to-private-mo-
nopoly swing of the peoples power
policy pendulum. But, when the peo-
pie awaken to what they are losing,
the swing will be reversed and bring
even more public power.
The Eisenhower Administration,
with the help of Republican Con-
gress, is bent on taking the Federal
Government as rapidly as possible
out of the low-cost power supply part
nership with municipal and rural CO.
operative electric systems.
If they achieve their goal, it will
mean no more rate yardsticks, no
more competitive prodding of private
power companies to match the Ten
nessee Valley Authority in lower cleo
trio rates and expanded consumption.
1t would cost the people of the coun-
try a cool billion or two in higher
bills.
The Eisenhower swing has appeared
as a series of sharp blows at the
vitals of the federal power program.
No new federal hydro-electric prof.
ects have been started to meet eX-
panding needs of municipal and CO.
operative systems or to expand re-
gional employment. The TWAS need
ed Fulton steam plant has been cut
out of the budget. The President has
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion to contract for a private invasion
Of Twas load area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
ATOMIC GIVEAWAY

An Eisenhower endorsed order from
the Interior Department, followed by
others in series, is revising federal
power marketing in favor of private
as against public and cooperative
electric systems. The Interior Depart
ment is encouraging private company
combines to take over projects in
federal river-basin programs. Hells
Canyon, Niagara Falls, Kings River,
California, would be given away.
And greatest giveaway of all is the
plan to turn over the
peoples great new power resources
to private monopoly through licenses
and patents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
What DO YOU
Think?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

They say that the fall political cam
paign officially opens after Labor
Day. Senator Murray has opened Of
fices in Helena and the Republicans
are having President Eisenhower
dedicate a smokejumper center in
Missoula that was built because Demo-
crat Senator Mike Mansfield got an
appropriation for 100000 dollars to
construct it.
This has caused no little trouble
in Missoula AS get it this little show
belongs to the Forestry and their di-
rector, a Mr.. Pete Hanson of Mis-
soula, was going to get it on the road.
But before he was able to get his
cast complete the Chamber of Com
merce (said to be Republican domi-
nated) stepped in and demanded
new director. They picked a Herb
Jensen, manager of the Florence
Hotel, as the one most likely to pick
2 cast that would assure against too
much Democratic credit. Feeling has
run rampant among the personalities
involved. 1t all more or less points !
up an already known fact that Re-
publicans are going to be so busy /
running against each other the Demo-
Gratis should be able to benefit.
I haven't been able to find out
Just why Republicans felt Hansen
couldn't handle the job to their salts
faction, but I gather Hansen doesn't
like the idea of the insertion of Jen-
sen to ''sit on him.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10

The eastern district congressional
race will perhaps be closer than it is
expected the western district race
will be, but even there Flare will
have rough time against the fight
ing Scandinavian" Anderson. Flare
has couple of speeches he has memo
rized and plenty of dough behind him,
and from a mutual platform Ander-
son would win hands down, but it is
unlikely Flare will let himself be
found in a position to meet Anderson
face to face. Flare tells little ditty
on himself that makes his cohorts
gasp, and l doubt if he will continue
when the right people know he is
telling it. There is confusion over
the pronunciation of his name and
when asked Flare says 81 don't care
how you pronounce it as long as you
don't say it the way the Democrats
do-Free-Aire'.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10

The biennial betting boards are
showing up around town with cleo
ton bets being put up pretty fast
1t is interesting to note that in one
place there is a 200 to 100 dollar
bet on Metcalf and in another several
$50 to 100 dollars and none of them
have been called. There are several
12O to 100 dollar bets on Murray
and one Of them was called during
the Republican convention a couple
weeks ago. There is an even bet on
Flare and Anderson that has been
called and number of bets on other
races. The outstanding point is that
all the odds are on the Democratic
candidates and not a single bet has
been called in the Western District
congressional race.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
COLORED

OPEN SAT, SUN. MON. 2-6
SOS HAMILTON ST. N.W.-Owner
must sell. see it today Semioet.
brick. rms. = incl. porches. 2
complete kitchens. lge. rear yard.
nice front ward, front porch. oil
to sell, sell For T" full details ' call FRED
ERICK p. MILES, Ii. 7-097S with
VICTORY REALTY INV. CORP.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1954-05-31
SILVER SPRING RAMBLEF
UNUSUAL-2 BEDRMS.

Attention veterans or non-veterans!
4 yrs. old in excellent cond. 1Sx12
living rm. wIbeamed ceiling and
kitchen w/table space and garb.
disposal. Full bsmt., fenced yard,
storm windows. Excellent value.
CALL ME. S-54O0. (EVES., MR..
STOLAR, TU. 2-3151.)
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
.4l5 K st. NV. ME. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Mr.. EASTERN STAR

1923 7th ST. NE.
Det; home. on nice landscaped lot.
within walking dist. of Cath. Univ.
1St f., lge. liv. rm., family size din.
rm.. entr. hall, extra-lge kit. tiled
rms, tile bath with shower; bsmt.
with outside entr.; gas &C. heat,
oak flooring. This house has been
completely remodeled and IL in
new-house cond. Shown by appt.
Call Mr.. Sadler, AID. 2-S656.
SULLIVAN BROS.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
HOUSES SALE-N.W. Cont }
1913 HAMILTON ST. NV.
WONDERFUL INCOME

Seven rooms, detached. Gear garage:
sale or rent. Shown by appoint
ment. J. B. MALLOS. 616 Kennedy
st. NV, RA. 6-S227 or RA. 3>Q231.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CONGRESS Hts bedrms., semi
det. brick. with beaut. finished rec.
rm., immac. home. wall-to- wall car
peting. etc; Anchor fenced. Assume
4ee GI loan; easy terms Price, $13,-
$50. JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor.
sEMIDETACHED BRICK HOME; 6
rooms. 3 bedrooms, full basement;
$12 500. Terms you can afford.
To inspect call Mr.. Shuman. DU.
1885. MARSHALL ]. WAPLE
CO. 1924 14th st. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
3 BEDRMS., Ia BATHS
SIT .o5O-S45O CASH
3NS INC. Ma. S-50OO. 3
5 READY TO GO
11a-ACRE BARGAIN

Nr. Andrews Field-Six-rm. brick
like new; full bsmt, oil heat. lge
poultry house. fruit. berries and
garden: only S1a.95O. Also. tractor.
power mower. deep freeze, TV, some
furn.. avail at small extra cost.
Call BURTON. JU 9-7050 or New.
conner, 10. 7-7112. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-31
All the Answers
To Your Search

Stately brick Colonial. built.
of prewar materials by master
craftsmen. Spacious living ..
room with fireplace, family =
sized dining rm., diversified
screened porch. 3 large bed
rooms. tiled bath Oak hard.
wood floors and solid plastered .
walls throughout. Basement has
pine-paneled rec. rn1. and half 8
bath. Built-in garage. Beauti%
ful fenced lot with magniflcent
shade trees. Located in close
in North Arlington in a f1ne
residential section. All this for
only S2l,500. Liberal terms can
be arranged. Phone IA. 10000
TO inSnect
Evening star., 1954-05-31
WANTED

GI. needing dream home; Cane
COD. bedrms.. lge. expan upstairs,
attrac: Nv. rm., fully equip. kit.
frontage; mo. payments, $52. %:
COW. to all essentials
CHAPMAN REALTY
Evening star., 1954-05-31
CoLoREDz2 FAMILY, sI4,e6o-Nr.

4th and Taylor Sts, NV; det house.
S9.60o. OWNER" ." Rk. 6@144a@. 81 t5iS''
COLORED-sI6 GALLATIN ST.-S-
room corner brick. modern. center
hall. fireplace, gas INV h., built-in
garage Lot has 90-ft. frontage
with stone wall ol6.75O: only S.
DAWN REAL ESTATE ~. 2-222S,
Evening star., 1954-05-31
FORMULA
For Pleasant living

fOT Fl6dSdIlL LIVlIlR -.
English Provincials IN stone
and brick. Glorious terraced
gardens with stone work done
by an "ARTISTE" The patio
- barbecue - and view 10
breathtaking. Home consists
OF 4 bedrooms, two 1sx15. .
baths 20-ft rec I'm. with
firepl. den. servants Quarters
and bath complete unique day
light bSmt. Attractive breeze
way; Gear garage, lifetime
roof. Only 3 yrs old Fine Ar
lington location. Priced to sell .-
on excellent terms. BY inspec-
tion only :
Real Estate Service, 1nf
4163 Lee Hwy, of Glebe, ia. 7-00G
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1954-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
OPEN 10 To z

OPEN Y TO 7
1914 BRADLEY BLVD.
Owner leaving town, must sell. Price
greatly reduced excellent brick
family home; liv. rm., din. rm.,
kitchen, breakfast room or den;
screened porch lst floor; 3 diversified
bedrms.. > baths 2nd floor. plus fin
ished rm.. storage Bird floor: rec
reation "oom. maids rm., laundry,
lavatory basement; attached ga
rage. Call OWNER. OIL. 2-4964.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-12
FarmUille-Crelue Game Here Thuvsdnu

Farmville Highs wolverines
resume District football play
here Thursday night against
Coach Bob Golubic's Crewe High
Railroaders, who punched out a
l4-0 win over Amelia last Friday
The game will be played Thurs
day night i'll order to prevent
conflict with the Bicentennial
banquet and ball Friday. The
Kickoff whistle viii 20 at p N.
Coach Gilmer said today that
barring injuries between now and
game time. the Wolverines will be
up to full strength He expects
10 START the lina-up that pro-
duced the 1910 win over Victoria
10 days ago.
1t will be the next to last home
game for the F.. H. S gridders.
who have their two open dates
behind them In succession. after
Crewe. come LaWerenceyille, here.
then Blackstone, Randolph Henry
and Bedford on road trips
With only the Emporia defeat
IN District 3 play marring their
record so far, the Wolverines now
have the opportunity to threaten
at the top Of the STANDINGS.
Blackstone's Rams,who ground
out a BIB win over Victoria
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-12

period with quarterback sneak
from the two.
In the same period with the
Indians starters getting a rest
on the bench. Chase City's Quar-
terback Sonny Fitz hit Buddy
Jones on a I'D aerial. The only
covered 80 yards.
The final tally came in the last
period when Worsham bulled over
on Vineyard advance ON a
counter play. Archie Goodwin
connected for an extra point
placement
Defense Helps
Coach Norton was reluctant to
single out individual stars f0r the
day Naturally pleased with the
offensive fireworks. ne added that
much Of the days success went to
defensive plays. however. He
tabled the defensive work Of End
Steve Wright and Tackle Johnny
Boggs outstanding.
The Indians travel ID Beau
mont this week FOR a game Friday
with the starting whistle eolna
at 100