davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
Legal Advertising
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND ATJTHORIZATION

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the Pennsy1-
yania Life, Health d Accident Ins. Co.,
having filed sworn statement of it's
financial condition as of December 81,
1853, and having complied with the
laws of this State relating to insur-
ance and insurance companies, is au
thorized until the 31st day of March,
1855, to transact such classifications
of insurance as are set forth in its
present existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be IS 100000
The aggregate Income
for the year 1858 .... 4,573, ABBA
The aggregate Disburse
ments for the year 1853 3,895,671.44
The aggregate Assets are 1850, 999.76
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are $500 1,816,O71O4
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this first
day Of April, 1854.
JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
The Pressure of Fear

In Georgia where teachers for
five years have taken an anti-com-
munist oath, an impossible question
naire of four long pages, carrying
penalties of fine of $4,000 and
20 years in Jail, now must be answer
ed.
1t actually sets up security of
ficers" in schools and state units
to which can go running all the COS
sips, neurotics, the malicious, with
lies and accusations 1t sets no stand
ard for the security officer. He, or
she, may be an unstable person of
the lunatic fringe. Those who make
an error in the QUESTIONABLE are
subject to prison. 1t practically as
sures that no first-rate teacher will
seek a job in the state. Those who
can will leave. None objects to the
loyalty feature but to the star
chamber, inquisition, fear, and black
mail features. This is fruit of the
Mccarthy tree.
The communists have long wanted
to destroy our public schools-that
fear should cause us to start in on the
job ourselves is fruit of the Nc
earthly tree.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
Benson Appoints "Fox TO
Guard the Chickens!

James Mcconnell, of New York
state, has been appointed by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson to head
up the successor agency to the Pro
duction and Marketing Administra-
ton.
Of this latest Benson appointee,
WALLACE'S FARMER and IOWA
HOMESTEAD says in its issue of
March 6, 1854: Mcdonnell doesn't
like the farm program he is to adj
minister. And he is violently opposed
to 80 per cent supports.
''In a speech last November 30,
he said that cotton and wheat farm
ers really don't want 90 per cent
supports-even though they voted
that way. He added They are
largely innocent dupes being ma
nipulated by very clever profess
sional socialist"
In evident disagreement, this farm
journal points out that after the
House Committee on Agriculture had
held hearings at the grass roots all
over the country, its members came
back to Washington convinced that
farmers wanted to retain price sup
ports at 80 per cent. And the COM
mittee, lest it be forgotten, urged
that cattle prices be supported at
go per cent of parity.
The appointment of Mcconnell,
declares the ST. LOUIS POST-DIS-
PATCH is like setting the fox to
guard the chickens" Right! =
"THE MEAT OF IT."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
For All Practical Purposes, the
Same Applies In Montana \.
Gas, Power MonopoIies,
UnreguIated In Minnesota

Did you know that Minnesota has,
within its borders, large public utili-
ties serving consumers with cleo
tricity and natural gas that operate
without supervision of their rates by
any commission or regulatory body
within the state?
Many people are under the i'm
preston that electric and gas rates
are supervised by the Minnesota
Railroad and Warehouse Commission.
This is not so! The Commission does
regulate the rates charged by tele-
phone companies, railroads, and
trucklines, but not electric and gas
rates.
The Federal Power Commission
has had some supervision over power
and gas generated and transported
interstate. About three weeks ago
the gas companies we're released
from this supervision when Presi-
dent Eisenhower signed bill passed
by Congress eXempting local natural
gas companies from regulation by
the Federal Power Commission. The
new law delegates to the several
states the responsibility for supervis-
ing such companies. In Minnesota
there is no commission or supervisory
authority. MINI. ASSN. OF CO.
OPS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
Power Coop Paper
Launched In
Pacific Northwest

PORTLAND, Ore. II tCNS) -
Northwest Rural Electric News will
start going to 100000 power coop
members in June. The new monthly
publication is the Both in its field.
Oregon Rural Electric Cooperative
Association took the lead in starting
Northwest Rural Electric News, but
two Washington representatives are
on its publications board and one
from Idaho is to be added. Henry
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
IMPORTANT POLITICAL
DATES TO Remember

June (midnight)-Final day for
filing for office.
June 4-Final day to register to
vote in Primary Election.
July Final day for filing Initia-
tive petitions.
July 20-Primary Election Day.
Sept. 17-Final day to register to
vote in General Election.
November q General Election
Day.
November 2-Vote on Initiatives
and Referenda.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
IDLE MARCH ON
CITY HALL

Caught in the current wave of nm
employment, some $50 jobless DODGE
Motor Division employees marched on
City Hall to plead for DPW or other
city jobs.
They filled the City Council
chambers after holding an earlier
demonstration outside the DODGE
main plant Hamtramck. They pa
raded around City Hall CARVING
placards declaring, 1--WE want work
not charity"
C. Pat Quinn, vice president of
Dodge Local 3, UAW-CIO, said about
$4,000 of the locals 10000 members
are out of work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30

All Coop passenger and truck tires
are guaranteed against road hazard
failures due to accidental bruises, cuts
or blow-outs. See your Local Coop.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30
DAMAGE-The damage already
done is great. For example:

done IS great. r or example:
A national columnist indicts Sen
Walter George as captivating to
radical socialists and following the
communist propaganda line because
he seeks to lower income taxes !.
This is fruit of the Mccarthy tree.
In w hingto on Congressman
Wheeler protests that man found
innocent Of a gambling charge is re-
fused his job as a security" risk
We have made innocence meaningless
that is fruit Of the Mccarthy tree.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-30

NJ. Alderman, former executive Off
Ger of Bonneville Power Authority.
is editor and publisher.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29

the current Harper's magazine if
1929 can happen again-and an
swers: "of course +" Never UNDER
estimate, says Galbraith, the abil-
ity of people to make fools of
themselves when they think they
see a chance to get rich.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
Luigi Returns
Charcoal
|ForCooking

In "a years as chef, Luigi Gel
luci has cooked on everything from
charcoal stove in his native Italy
to the latest in electric and gas
ranges.
Now he's back to charcoal in his
Duval st. restaurant.
But it isn't just an ordinary char
coal fire he's using = it's a por-
table broiler he designed himself
and had constructed by a Miami
firm.
Why did he 60 to the trouble of
designing it himself? Why did he
turn inventor?
Well, Luigi conducted a survey
to decide on just what were the
good and bad points on charcoal
broilers available commercially.
He incorporated the best features
into his machine.
The result is a thing of beauty
a cleaning, stainless steel affair
that now rests in the dining pa
ito of his restaurant. It turns out
dozens Of succulent spare ribs,
chickens, steaks and chops nightly.
It's on wheels so that it can be
wheeled right to the tables of the
customers and they can choose just
what they want from the broilers.
Among the chief features that
Luigi insisted on are two adjust
able fire pots which can be raised
or lowered to cook the meat fast or
slow well done or rare.
"You can't beat charcoal fire
for cooking meat" said Luigi, ''it
gives it a flavor that is unequal
led"
And customers who flocked TO
his restaurant last night when the
machine was first placed in opera
ton, were seemingly in agree
ment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
OFFICER EPORTS
TO SURASDEVDET

1t. Raymond r. Seabaugh has
reported here from the General
Line School at Monterey, Calf,
the Navy said today. He is assis-
tant torpedo project officer at the
Surface Anti-Submarine Develop
ment Detachment here. He lives
at 1405 Grinnell Street.
The Navy also said 1t. (jg)
Jules r. Block viii return here
as assistant personnel officer at
the Fleet All Weather Training
Unit after seven week course at
the Navy's School of Justice, New
port, r. I.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-29
Market Crash Heard Round
World Was Just Is Years Ago

WASHINGTON R,-Just Is years
ago today the bottom fell out of
the New York Stock Exchange.
The echoes of that spectacular
crash still rumble around the
world.
For the market crash of Oct. 20,
1929, heralded the greatest depres-
sion this country has ever known
It engulfed the United States in a
worldwide economic morass that
proved a breeding place for the
seeds of World War II.
Here at home, the depression
swept Franklin D. Roosevelt and
the New Deal into office.
Perhaps as important as any
other effect, the crash and the de-
preston did ON e ing to the
American spirit.
They didn't, as they seemed for
a time to threaten to do, make
this a nation of pessimists. But
they did, perhaps permanently,
dampen a notion that Americans
were destiny's tots-that this coun-
try was somehow exempt from the
woes that were always besetting
foreigners.
And of course that time of sha-
ken values and bruised faith had
this added lingering effect, among
others: it led some Americans to
belief, rudely shattered for most
in the years to come, that the
Russians had come up with a VS.
tenn which worked better.
All told, that Oct. % was a men,
orable day. Maybe it should be
observed each year. Not a day of
rest, as a holiday would be, but
one of deep if not prayerful msdi-
tation, which is hard work INDEED.
Actually, the trouble didn't start
Oct. 20. The market broke sharply
as early as March of that year It
bounced back swiftly, however,
and its very recovery served to
discredit the few skeptics who Kept
asking how long this crazy spree
of paper prosperity could con-
tinue.
On Sept. 8, 1929, the Associated
Press average of 60 selected stocks
scared to an an-time peak: $57.-
70 a share.
BY the middle of that month the
average began to drop, however.
By October it was skidding sew
eral dollars each day. Oct "a
still known as "Black THURSDAY"
saw the skid become a headong
| tumble. A wild rush to sell Wped
out five billion dollars in stock
values in a single day.
The bottom finally fell out five
days later-25 years ago toby.
The nation was a long tinR re-
covering. The Democrats saythey
saved it. The Republicans Ay il
never was really saved, exc9t by
war booms, until they got b&k in
office. The Democrats say con.
ditions aren't too good right NV, il
you want their opinion. The Re
publicans say things were aevel
better in time of peace.
One thing most experts agree
on-the nation isn't likely tohave
another major depression.
What's to stop another 192-typs
boom and bust? A number o
things: tigher reins on sncula
ton. Sounder values of aocks
Above all, perhaps. long periot
of sobriety on the part of the Amer
ican people-a realization tat an
other gambling on-the-marke
spree might end up in the sam,
kind of post-1929 hangover.
So most experts say. But no
all. ]. Kenneth Galbraith. the Har
Ward economist, asks himself i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Virginia 6. 0. P. Unable
To Find Senate Candidate
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. a.
Barring the remote possibility
that the Republican State Cen
trail Committee will reassess the
field before the 60-day filing
deadline, it would appear that
there will be no Republican
candidate to oppose Democratic
Senator Robertson this fall.
The g. O.P. Central Commit
tee tried for several hours here
Saturday to find an acceptable
candidate for the nomination,
but in the end they closed UP
shop with as little success in that
direction as the party convention
in Roanoke had two weeks ago.
One thing the committee did
dom the motion Of new party
finance chairman A. r. Dunning
Of Strasburg, was to vote to
assess each committee member
500, or make him responsible
for that amount of money by
August Is, so as to raise $4,000
for the G. o. P. treasury.
The committee had been re-
minded by r. Blair Schreyer, as
sistant director of the national
Republican Finance Committee
that Virginia had come up with
only about $1,000 of the $4,000
which the national party had
assessed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
c. W. Lewis Seeks Senate Seat
Held by Robertson of Virginia
Says He Viii Run
AS an Independent
Democrat in Fall

Charles w. Lewis, jr., Sc, re-
tired from the United States con-
sular service, today announced
his candidacy for the seat held
by Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat, of Virginia.
Mr.. Lewis lives in King George
County. He said he would run
as an independent Democrat and
would support President Eisen-
hover ''as far as possibly can. =
Senator Robertson was unop-
posed for the Democratic nomi-
nation. The election will be held
in November.
G. o. r. Fails to Nominate.
Mr.. Lewis made his announce
ment after the Republicans
failed to nominate a candidate
Mr.. Lewis is q graduate Of the
University Of Michigan. He
entered the consular service In
1928 and, upon retirement in
1850, was serving as COUNSEL
General in Turkey.
A veteran Of World War !, in
which he served as a pilot. Mr.
Lewis is q member of the Ameri-
can Legion. He is . member oi
the King George County Selec.
tive Service Board. chairman ol
the Red Cross and vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
End Of Drought Aid
For Wealthy Seen
BY the Associated Press

Kenneth e. Scott of the Ag-
riculture Department said last
night the Government does not
contemplate making drought re-
lief feed available at reduced
prices to those able to pay mar
ket prices for it.
The White House announced
last week that feed grain from
Government stocks will be made
available to farmers and ranch
ers in drought disaster areas
under a new aid program.
While the Agriculture Depart
ment has not announced details
Of the feed program, it is ex-
pected to follow the general line
of last years program, when
aforementioned grains and
cotton seed meal and cake were
made available at reduced prices,
Asked whether he thought the
giant King Ranch in Texas
would be eligible for the special
feed relief. Mr.. Scott told a re-
porter:s
Il don't think that a well-to-
do outfit like the King Ranch
win need special relief"
The Commodity Credit Corp.
took a $45- million inventory loss
on last years program. In adj
dition, the Government spent
about $50 million in freight
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
-Four Naval Reserve Units
Fly South for Training

Four Naval Air Reserve Squad
rons left from the Anacostia
Naval Air Station over the week
end on their annual twc-week
training cruises.
VP 500. commanded by 1t.
Comdr. c. E. Koontz, and
FASRON 665, commanded by 1t.
Comdr. j. E. Swindler, accom-
panied by a detachment of AVIS
Sc, left the Naval Air Station.
Jacksonville, Fla. The combined
force totals 16 aircraft and 206
officers and men.
The other two squadrons. VT
664, commanded by 1t. Comdr.
H. c. Taber, and VS. 662, COM
manded by 1t. Comdr. j. C..
Kaynor, will train at Naval Air
Station, Oceana, Va. The group.
also accompanied by a detach-
ment of AVIS &c, totals 80 air.
craft and 181 officers and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Curb Ordered
On Wafer Use
In2Counties
Emergency Ban Set
In Prince Georges
And Montgomery

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission ordered .
restriction on water use for its
customers in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, effec-
tive today.
The action was ordered after
an emergency meeting Of the
commission and It's staff yester-
day. It restricts. until further
notice, use of water for lawns.
shrubbery. flowers or gardens. or
'for any purpose other than
family or business use within
buildings"
The ban, a turnabout from
commission announcements ear
lier this year that none would
be required. has two exceptions
watering Of plants and shrub
berry by q sprinkling can or buc-
ket and Of newly-laid sod under
certain conditions when a special
permit will be given.
The commission noted that
since Friday. when 1t requested
cooperation of the public In
conserving water use, consump-
ton has continued at a record
rate of more than So million gall
Ions daily. The statement addedS
Although the commission has
an ample supply of raw water
behind its dams, its filtration
and distribution system cannot
continue to meet the unprece-
dented demands now being
placed upon them. These facil-
tiles are in the process Of ex-
pansion, but will not be COM
pleted in time for use in the
present emergency"
The commission said 1t Is
therefore reluctantly COM
PEELED to restrict its consumers
in the use of water and to re-
quest their full compliance /. :"
Even with today's rain, the
new restrictions will remain in
effect, the commissions chief
engineer, Harry B. Shaw. said.
"a lot of rain is needed to make
up for it." he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with The Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de.
partments Of the following coun.
ties and cities: District of Co.
lumbia. Arlington, Prince Geor-
ges. Montgomery. Fairfax and
Alexandria.
Washington, at DUSK
Janney. Wisconsin avenue and Abe
marie street NV,
Rudolph, End and Hamilton streets
Powell. 10th and Lamont streets NV,
Ord street NE.
Hoover, end and N streets s.w.
CONGRESS Heights. Savannah street and
Monroe. Georgia avenue and Column
Francis, s4th and N streets NV.
Male, 5Qth and streets Sc.
DouElas-Dwellfngs, 1000 Alabama ave.
Arlington County. $40 PM.
Halls Hill, 1900 South Dinwiddio
Lyon Village; Lee hishway and North
Prince Georges County, $40 PM.
Hillcrest Heights Elementary School.
Biadensbura Elementary school. $500
Annapolis road. Bladensousga. ~
Jessup Blair. Georgia avenue and Dis
trict line, Silver Spring.
McKenny Hills, Hayden drive ana
Rosensteel avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

Fairfax County police, investi-
eating the theft of gasoline from
a construction job, yesterday
arrested a 20-year-old Army
private who admitted stealing
a 20O-pound safe in Arlington
and hurting 1t over a 300-foot
cliff after stealing the contents
The private, Clarence Arthur
Crossley, and his 17-year-old
brother were picked up by Fair
fax Police Sergt. John Wahl
The policeman was aroused by
some one outside his home in
Mclean. Investigating, he en-
countered the Crossleys. who
said their automobile needed a
push.
Sergt. Wahl shifted gasoline
and discovered five 5-gallon cans
of gas in the trunk of the auto
Later, under questioning by
Arlington and Fairfax detectives
Pvt. Crossley admitted taking
the safe from YMCA building
at 3422 North Thirteenth street
Arlington. A $75 camera thai
was in the safe was found ir
Crossley's car, police said. The
safe also contained about $50 ir
cash.
According to Arlington Detec.
tive 1t. w. Lynn Smith and De-
tective Jackie Shoots, Crossley
lead the officers to a cliff or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Stolen YMCA Safe Thrown
Over Cliff; Soldier Is Held

the Potomac a mile above Great
Falls. Police used a crane to
recover the safe from 20 feet
of water.
Arlington Detective Capt. Dud-
ley H. Rector said three more
arrests in connection with the
safe job are expected today. He
said police have not determined
If the 17-year-old was involved
in the YMCA break-in.
Crossley was on delayed orders
from Fort Belvoir to a military
camp in the South. He formerly
lived in the. 1000 block of Lee
highway, Arlington.
Crossley was jailed in Fairfax
under $500 bond pending n
hearing Wednesday on the
gasoline theft charge. Airing
ton detainers have been issued
in connection with the break-in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Youth Dies of Injury
2 Weeks After Crash

An 18-year youth died in
Alexandria Hospital yesterday
two weeks after suffering skull
fracture in a traffic accident on
Shirley Highway IN Fairfax
County.
He was Olan Dendy, a ma
tive of Franklin, N. c., who had
been living at 1856 F street NE
for a short time before the &C
cident.
Mr.. Dendy was one of five per-
sons injured in the two-car col
lision. He was a passenger IN q
convertible which toppled dowr
a 100-foot embankment aftel
another car locked bumpers
with it. None Of the others was
seriously hurt.
Mr.. Dendy is survived by hi:
parents, two brothers and three
sisters, all of Franklin.
Mr.. Dendy had shared a room
at the F street address here with
another youth, Paul j. Owens
ID. who was among the in
| jlred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
GAINESVILLE Awaits
CoIorfuI Joustinq
tournament Saturday

st. Mary's Catholic Church at
GAINESVILLE, Md. sponsor of the
oldest continuous jousting tourn-
ament in the area. will hold its
annual picnic and joust on the
church picnic grounds Saturday.
The colorful annual event
dates back several generations
and traditionally attracts large
numbers Of spectators. Some Of
the former residents of this area
who have moved to other parts
of the country return yearly for
the picnic and tournament.
Gov. McKeldin and DR.. H. c.
Byrd, apparent winner of the
Democratic primary for Cover
nor, both have indicated they
will attend.
The picnic additionally at
tracts political candidates, but
insofar as the politicians are
concerned it is only handshak-
ing day-no speeches.
The Rev. J. j. 1Hylan. pastor
of st. Mary's. is honorary chair
man of the picnic. Mrs. Spencer
Fisher of GAINESVILLE and George
Butler of Dickerson are serving
as co-general chairmen. "A
Nearly I,500 dinners are served
annually in the pavilion and
dining room in the 15-acre picnic
grove. The food. most of which
is raised and donated by mem
bers of the church, will be
cooked by the ladies club. Dinner
will be served from 3 to 8 pm.
The days activities will in
clude games for children, pony
rides and dancing in the pavilion
after dinner.
The jousting tournament will
be held at / pm.