davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Upalong (SmaID 1890 1910 $40
Bone China (ValenZueia) $40 800
Hame Bone lGuerin) 300
Blue Repeater Demi- Heure. Pearl
Diver. Trenton Sand Fanelis Alley. Black
Saint. High Trafic, Double Talk Gun
Point. Brookshire. I High Silver.
Time. l .25.
SECOND RACE-Purse, "a. 900; claim
Pot Hunter (Lester) ESQ SEQ 3.4O
Lee Gee tAtkinson) 48O 3IO
Terrebonne fHartack1 4I0
Gold Money, Adage. Bold Imp, Swivet,
Faint Hope. First Come. Sir Boss Sickle s
Risk, Black Record. Time, 1:112s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
EVEN PAPER BAGS

Rep DEwarts constant references to Sen NIurrays
and the Senator's challenge to the Second District Congress-
to the gloves determine who has the greater
physical has added humorous the
campaign With the Senator in his seventies and Mr. DEwar
to 70 than to CO. doubtful if either of these
gladiators could punch their way out of paper bag
Seriously however given thought how
DEwa would be before he could become the head Of
full Senate committee such Interior Insuar Affairs, if
chance elected to the Senate? It's taken
tor Murray 20 gain the seniority necessary head
this committee which is of such Importance
future development of the water
in Montana. You guessed it, by comparison, jim Murray
his present would be little than youngster
compared with the elderly district congressman
before he could more than fill desk in the T. Senate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22

southern Montana reader writes SOS saying every
here to think that the Casey running for State Treas
the Casey who the Railroad
please run story on who the two Casey's -
The Casey running for State Treasurer the Casey
who has served the Railroad Public
and voted out by unhappy utility He
tVcein 1850 and 1952when he attempted to back
the Commission.
Horace Caseys record didn't satisfy the utility consumers
Confusion has developed the Caseys on the pr
mary ballot.
The Casey who for Railroad and Public Service
mission in July was unknown (and have found
who him) and is generally conceded that
he into the to draw w P Pilgeram
But the Casey the ballot for State Treasurer the
Horace Casey who served Railroad and Public
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22

Lieutenant Governor George Gosman is at again. despite
the fact that elected official he has oath to
uphold the constitution and all statutory provisions
tanning to gambling etc.
Whether it's pOkerand that George loves
the pasmeor betting elections the Lieutenant Governor
can't to obey the laws he is to uphold
This week. George heat of political campaign and
apparently intent influencing voters has announced
has placed $500 Dillon bank for bet he to make
with Senator Murray how the Senator will vote the
posed of Joe Mccarthy Senator Murray lawabdng
citizen has wisely chosen ignore the challenge of the Lieu
Governor However, the for the proposed bet
is inconseQuential
What important and shocking, is that highly placed
state official should deliberately aunt the laws of the
of Montana Not only has George Gosman made himself party
violation of the states antgambng laws, but because
the very nature of his betting proposal the
Corrupt Practices Acts
is in order suggest that Mr. Gosman should resign
his high state post since certainly in vew of his actions of
date there definite question to his fitness
inue the people capacity of Lieu
tenant Governor.
Montana Corrupt Practices Act 941448
of Montana 1947
the result such election his electoral district
thereof pending election,
shall addition
such act shall be of challenge against his right emphasis
suppled)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
pLAUDITs FOR the STATE SUPREME COURT

The Montana Supreme Court ruling upholdng Attorney
General Arnold H. Osen contention that the the
Railroad & Public Service Commission should be filled by
popular vote at the November election is od news
principle also od-as old republic
that all power shall reside in the people, America not
founded the philosophy that something to be
handed down from high In fact opposition to this dvine
right philosophy of the basic of forefather
rebellion against the British.
The justices of the court unanimously cOncurrng
with the mastery opinion written by Chief Justice Adar have
again upheld the right of the people to choose their elected
officials being superior to the appontve of the Chief
Executive For their strict nsence that this basic tenet of
American democracy must not be tempered with weakened
any way, Justices Adar Bottomy Freebourn, Angman
the commentator of all Montana cti
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
North Atlantic Treaty
Worthless as Defense
OF Western Europe

our Press heralds the meeting i'm
London of Dulles. Adenauer, Eden.
Mendes- France and others to organize
Western Defense and re-arm Germany
as a safeguard against the Communist
East.
The plan is an idle gesture, even if
France joins.
This is doubtful. When the French
study the figures they may well decide
to ally France with the Soviet Union.
Quoting from NEWS WEEK Of Oc-
tober nth, the number of divisions to
be furnished are as follows: United
States ;. Britain ;, France ,. Benelux
4 1k3, Italy 9. West Germany -, making
total of 80 10.
Britains Field Marshal, Viscount
MONTGOMERY. probably is we'll informed
about the military power Of the Soviet
Union and her allies.
Speaking at Paris 30 days ago, he
announced: The numerical strength OF
Soviet Divisions has remained fairly
constant at 175 divisions snice 1947."
The number of satellite Divisions
has almost doubled since 1947, bringing
their present total to so divisions"
Numerical superiority of Soviet air
forces in recent years has been con
stant-at about 10000 aircraft. That
potential has been increased by change
over TO jet planes"
The Soviets have developed strong
capability in the special fields of atom
lie, chemical and biological warfare
General Montgomery failed to men
ton that besides Russia stands China
with $50 million people that have re-
Gently given the United Nations a beat
ing in Korea, and France beating i'm
Indo-China.
Is the London conference like bunch
Of children building mud fort?-
LOWNDES MAURY. Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
Unemployment Is The
Big Issue m

In half a century, the politicians nave
not been as hard put for campaign
issue as this year. While Unemployment
is the big problem, neither party can
make an issue out of it as both claim
to be working, tooth and-nail, to ellml-
nate it. Had either party been bold
enough to put up a platform of: Free
and unrestricted trade with Red China,
it could have meant the difference OF a
creeping recession or full employment
and extended the political life of the
Democrats and Republicans for years,
as now they are but meaningless terms.
Instead of turning South China Sea
into an American lake with legalized
Piracy Of the-S and the Worlds most
dangerous powder magazine it could
be turned into scene of expanding
trade to the benefit of both China and
L. S.
\ good way to be posted on local is
sues is to read THE PEOPLES VOICE,
where. record of the Members Of-th
Legislature was printed in a recent is
sue It's easy to predict their future
behavior by their past voting records
in the last legislature More accurate
than what's printed in a subsidized
press.-A E. ANDERSON, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22

In January-August, auto makers
turned out 3,822,OOO cars. GIN made
53f6 of them, Ford 80, Chrysler
12%, others 40. That's a 1870 drop
in output from the same eight months
last year when GIN made 47%o, Ford
239e, Chrysler 20ao, and others 1917.
They were taking longer than usual
to change over to the '55 models.
Dealers sold 3,714,00O cars in the
same January-August period-8% be-
hind 1853 August sales were sharp
1870 under last year. Their operating
profits, industry-wide, dropped from
4.4% of sales in the first half of 1853
to 19%t in January-June, 1854.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
WHAT DO YOU
Think?
BY GRETCHEN G.. BILLINGS

Ole is dying and his friend Mike
comes to see him and do what he
can for Ole in his last hours. AS a
final question Mike asks, "Ole, have
you denounced the devil and made
your peace with the Lord?"
And Ole answers, II have made my
peace with the Lord, Mike, but I'm
not in any position to antagonize
anyone"
Like Ole, it would be so nice not
to 'antagonize" anyone.
1t would be so nice to be loved by
everyone.
But you can't do the work assigned
to you here at the VICE and be under
any illusions delusions, what ever,
that you are in a popularity contest.
For our "Hooper-rating" on the
popularity poll, l suppose it would
have been easier to overlook some
of the voting records. For the inner
struggle we Witnessed know it would
be easier to overlook couple.
But the day is fast passing when
the people of America will vote for
? public officer on the sole basis of
his personality.
Public servants are going to have
to expect votes on the basis of what
they have done and what they intend
to do.
This business of returning a man
to office who has consistently voted
against your interests is like cutting
off your nose, etc.
Certain elements in the state en-
courage people to be candidates for
he very reason that they have good I
personalities.
Through the democratic processes
you can only show candidates that
either they do better or they might
Is well quit running, by voting on
he basis Of their record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
The Readers Forum

ing federal aid would be explicit in re-
lieving people of this worry. If not, the
neople should see that this safeguard
is made part of the bill.
The main thing now is to get the
federal aid.
Returning to the matter of educat-
ing children, / should like to mention
one thing that is done to some extent
in Europe and which yields great re-
suits. over there, many countries spon-
sor surveys of the school children even
down in the grammar grades to find
the potentially great minds. These chill
dren. wherever found. are given oppor-
tunty to continue their schooling and
are directed into schools best suited to
develop their potential. When these
costs are not covered by the respective
governments, they usually are accepted
by private industry. The latter is true
in the United States, the short-coming
is. that these children are not discov
cred soon enough.
In my short experience in the teach
ing field | have personally known of
four gifted children, and of these four,
the parents of only one had the money
to send that child to school Put the
blame for this where you wish. we are
still missing a bet If we fail to pick
those minds up and make use of them
should welcome any comments the
readers may have on this topic / feel
that YOU don't have to be an Aesop 10
have good suggestions, nor must you
be harrassed teacher to want to see
this problem solved-KEITH b. HAM
ILTON. Elko Nev
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
FULTON LEWIS, JR.
ADMITS FLAT LIE

Fulton Lewis, Jr., admitted on
his radio program that he told
fiat lie in an attempt to smear
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.
he made the admission after
pressure was put on him by the
University of Virginia, where
young Roosevelt graduated from
law school
Three weeks ago, in commenting
on koosevelt's nomination for at
torney general on Averell Harri-
man's Democratic ticket, Lewis had
charged that Roosevelt was "eood
time Charlie at the University of
Virginia"
He charged that the university
rave Roosevelt law degree by
correcting his grades"
Lewis admitted Wednesday that
the facts are actually different"
He said that it was absolutely un-
true that Roosevelt had been
handed law degree without work
ing for it, as he had charged.
Immediately after Lewis pro-
grain, at least one local station
asked listeners to write if YOU
wish TO continue hearing Mr.. Lew
is. "-LABOR'S DAILY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
Lists Some Advantages
Of Federal Education Aid
To the Editor and Readers of
THE PEOPLES VOICE:

THE PEOPLES VOICE:
At the risk of appearing monopolistic
of space in this column, / begin what /
hope will prove worthwhile to our
thinking and future action regarding
education of our youth.
| mentioned previously that increas-
ing teachers salaries is only one angle
of the current education crisis. There
is much TO be said of that increase, and
one of the better reasons for inaugural
ing it, is to attract able and progressive
people into the profession which now
lacks three hundred thousand trained
personnel. People training for teaching
this year has dropped twenty-six per
cent from last year when only $4,000
teachers were graduated.
Congressman Metcalf advocates Fed
eral Aid to education. This if properly
and financed, can bring
some of the following advantages to
our system. First of all. this aid could
help the states replenish sadly depleted
plant facilities and construct new
schools in the number required, which
now stands at 10000 cIassrooms! Sec
ond, it could possibly be used to pro
vide scholarships for particularly gifted
children. These scholarships should COW
ef many fields not only in science, but
also in the social studies, arts, and lit
erature. With these grants in-aid for
the children, we could well expect to
with our foreign neighbors in
both science and cultural advance,
thing which we are now falling to do
As has been pointed out by others,
Federal Aid need not endanger the
rights of the people to direct their
schools I believe that this point has
enough public interest that a bill grant
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
VOICE OUT EARLY THIS WEEK
missioner.

This weeks VOICE is coming off the presses early order
that the Editor and his associate editor @ wife and
take in at least part the
enon Of Montana Farmers Union in Great Falls It's grand
affair made of lot of grand people, naturally one al
has grand time attending renewing friendships
as we'll making ones.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22

LETTERS: No letter over 800
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer. although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
Cancer Cuts Gig
Consumption :?

Cigarette output in 1854 will be
two to three per cent below last year,
according to U. S. Department of
Agriculture estimates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
COP SHOULD ANSWER THIS ONE

Republicans care seriously the rising tide
of unemployment Secretary of the Treasury
Why then don't they do something concrete toward rolling
back that tide?
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 d49 (USDA). -
Salable hogs 10000: market slow and
uneven; steady to % lower on weights
under 200 lb,; weishts over go ID.
mostly % lower, instances on more;
sows fairly active, mostly steady; most
choice i70-220-lh. butchers 1876
1880: largely 1900 and above on
choice No. and No. 2 grades: short
deck choice mostly No. rs around eco
h. 1875; most 230-2TO lb. 17.75-1S.50;
few choice No. l and No. rs $50 Id.
early to 1878; few 280-300 lb. 17.25-
17.75: most sows around 400 lb. and
lighter 16.50-17.50: bulk larger lots
425-600 ib. 15.00-16.25.
Salable cattle 1900: salable calves
sO0;, SLAUGHTER steers fairly active ur1-
steady STEADY g sa 81 hisher II ~ cows as STEADY to to
strong: bulls and vealers about steady;
several loads high choice t.. average
pTms sees Is 6s Drne bed esF sT os
sales good and choice steers. 21.00-
27.0O: commercial to low good 17.00-
20.50; most choice and prime vealers
pre cS eg GOOD paSs e low sd choes G.s
good 15.50-19 80; utility and com,
mercial cows 9.25-12.50: Gamers and
merciai bulls IL .00-I4. 90; good. to
prime yealers 17.00-22.O0; Gull to COM
mercial 5.Q0-15.00.
Salable sheep $500: slow: all classes
steady: good to prime wooled skin lambs
1S.00-20.00; small package mostly prime
western 9S lb wooled skins 20.50. Gull
to low good 10.00-l7 30; short double
deck choice to prime summer shorn
100 lb lambs 1875: several small loads
good to choice shorn lambs 95-I00 lb
with No. skins 19.00-1950; Gull to
choice slaughter ewes 4.50-6.00.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Mutual Funds

fNoofi Quotations, y
NEW YORK. Nov. 22 tiF1s---National /
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Fanny Former Stores
Mark 35th Anniversary

The Fanny Farmer Candy
Shops are celebrating their 35th
birthday. The firm, which has
nine stores in the Washington
area, plans nationally to open
one new shop week for eight
successive weeks. as part of the
anniversary celebration. There
are more than 400 shops In 200
cities and the firIn claims it is
the largest manufacturing re-
taller of candy in the Nation.
It's president, John d. Hayes, now
TO- was struck blind a few years
after he opened his first shop
in downtown Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

policing the growing industry to
eliminate unethical and unfair
sales and service practices.
The apprentice training pro-
gram will be discussed by Peter
T. Schoemann, assistant to Mar.
tin P. Durkin, general president,
United Association Of Journey
men Plumbers and Pipefitters,
which is cooperating with the
industry on this. Some 225 con-
tractors. are expected to attend.
Baltimore Bronch PIunned
Russell w. Brink, president,
Better Building Specialties CO.,
8002 Wisconsin avenue, Bethes-
da, Md, construction and home
renovation firm, disclosed the
firm plans to open a new Office
in Baltimore in so days. In the
near future, a branch Office in
Wilmington, Del. is also planned,
he said.
At Saturday nights annual
banquet, at the Ambassador Ho-
tel, Mr.. Brink honored Guy
Baker, sales engineer, with q
special sales trophy and be-
slowed plaques on the two top
statesmen, James Mckenzie and
Roy Clinard. Ralph Pursell,
sales manager, gave a history
Of the progress of the organi-
zation, formed nearly two years
ago. George Ray, representing
the eastern division of Lyf-
Alum of Occonowoc, Wise, fab
ricator of aluminium, addressed
the meeting also. DR.. Jerome
Pickard, research director, Eo-
nomic Development Department,
Washington Board of Trade,
spoke on the economic develop
ment of this region by adding
new industries. Mr.. Baker was
master Of ceremonies at the
BANQUET.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Out of Town Firms to Receive
Aid in Complying With Law
Secrest to Be Speaker

and Robert C. orme, vice pres
ident and assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Uranium Mines Small

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex.
ALI the uranium mines In this
country are small compared with
copper. iron or coal mines. Big
mines in the uranium industry
are rated at $4,000 to 100, 600
tons and up. Very few are above
100, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

the ROtn circuit.
He has been supervising the
Washington theaters - the
Plaza, Little, Park, Stanton and
the new theater recently opened
in Silver Spring. More than 20
theaters and drive-ins, located
in the District, Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland are in
the chain.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
New Officers Elected

Emerson & Orme, Inc, auto
mobile dealers, Seventeenth and
M streets NV, announced at a
special meeting of the board of
directors today these officers
were elected to replace James w.
Orme and r. Bruce Emerson.
jr., recently deceased:
William H. Emerson, president
and treasurer; James w. Orme,
jr., vice president and secretary
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Roth Promotes Notoro

a vice presi-
d e n t a n d
e lie ct ed a
m e m b er of
the board of
directors. Mr..
Notaro h a S
been in the
theater in
dustry m ore
than 20 years,
mostly with
the Warner
Bros. circuit.
A b out tw o
years ago he
Joined W ith
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Of Colum bia
Business Cor
poration Act.
which is eff
fec tive De-
cember. 5. it
was announc-
ed today.
LIE ster H.
Steinem, vice
president here
of the Corpor-
alton G u a r.
antee & Trust
Co.. Whining
ton. Del, win
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Food Broker Moves

Walter Leanaan Co, food
brokers, announced that last
Saturday it moved to its new
offices at lat Twentieth street
NV. It was formerly at 1851
K street NV. It will have the
same telephone number. ST
3-2411, officials said. The Arm
is a member of the National
Food Brokers Association and
the National Sugar Brokers
Association.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

claLlOn LIE =
cember 8 at
Miami Beach.
Fla. He will
outline meth
DDS of estab-
fishing uni
form trade
practices and
e n + orcenent
procedures Of
the commits
sion.
Mr.. Secrest
also will dis
close methods
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Export Credits Announced

Export credits totaling 81
million for use by two large
manufacturing firms to finance
sales of heavy equipment abroad
were announced today by the
Export Import Bank.
LeTourneau-W Westinghouse Co.
of Peoria, Ill, will receive a
credit line of So million and
Worthington Co., Harrison, N. j..
will receive the balance. The
funds will be used to guarantee
part payment of the obligations
assumed by foreign importers
wishing to buy earth-moving
equipment or steam and internal
combustion power plants. The
guaranteed part of the obliga-
ton will be offered for sale to
commercial banks or other
financial institutions, the re-
mainder will be assumed by the
exporter.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
BY WiIIiom A. MilIen

Special facilities viii be proa
vided non-District corporations
transacting business here. in
complying with the new District
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Robert T. Secrest Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission will ad-
dress the Refrigeration and Air
Conditioning Contractors Asso-
Evening star., 1954-11-22

direct the OPP Mr.. steinem.
erations for providing these IA
cilities. President j. Vernon Pimm
announced. Mr.. Steinem has his
offices in the Colorado Build
ing, Fourteenth and G streets
NV.
Under the new law, Mr..
Steinem explained, all non-Dis-
trict corporations doing business
here must obtain a certificate Of
registration. But the annual
franchise license is still neces-
sary for all corporations doing
business in the District he said,
both those incorporated here and
otherwise.
Mr.. Steinem plans to assist
lawyers and others to meet the
requirements of the new law. Be-
fore June 5 of next year, all for
eign corporations must have a
certificate of authority, a reg
istered Office and registered
agent at the same Office here.
Mr.. Steinem is a native Wash
ingtonian, Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School graduate, q civic
leader and is active in the
American Legion.
Roth Promotes Noturo
Sam Roth, president, Roth
Theater Circuit, 1340 New York
avenue NV, today announced
Pat r. Notaro has been named
, 1954-08-19

OF course it's something to
do with dieting. But it's such an
easy way to diet Il won't inter-
fere with your vacation fun. The
aim Isl not to eliminate any foods
you & but to eat something
Of everything in small Quanti-
ties. And at the same time,
here's a little trick you can use
to keep from getting hungry, so
that you can stick to your diet:
Just nibble on some sugar.
containing foods or beverages
between or before meals. What
viii this do for youf II will
raise your blood sugar level and
curb your appetite.
New medical research findings
at Harvard University's School
Of Public Health, you see, have
documented the simple fact that
healthy people get hungry when
their blood sugar level Is low.
Sugar raises the blood sugar
, 1954-08-19

level faster than any other food.
So to keep from overeating, eat
or drink the good foods and
beverages that contain sugar.
A sensible, workable reducing
that doesn't set you
apart from others at mealtime-
must include all 81 the basic
foods needed for q balanced diet.
But you simply don't eat as
much Of each-thanks TO sugar
beforehand.
Thus, q mid-morning snack
like the one pictured above
sugared coffee and q wafer or
two-cap prove to be your hun.
ger control as well as q wonder
full source Of quick energy. This
may surprise you, but 9 tea
spoonful Of sugar, which can
help ycu cut out 30 many extra
calories, itself contains only 10
ealoriesl