davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23
INSTITUTE ON INDIAN
AFFAIRS TO BE HELD AT
MISSOULA, APRIL 27-29

The first Institute to be held in
Montana on Indian Affairs will be
directed by Harold Tascher of the
Department of Sociology, Anthro-
pology and Social Work, Montana
State University April 27, % and
20, and will include active participa-
ton by the students of that depart
ment.
Registration begins at 8 am. Tues
day morning the 9th and moves
from there into a well planned pro-
gram of discussions, workshops, pan
els and roundtables. In the evening
schedules will be an Indian Arts Fes-
tival the 9th, and a Barbecue and
Roundup put on by the students the
28th.
Delegations are expected from
North Dakota, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon as we'll as representative
from other states.
The theme of the meeting: The
Conduct of Indian Affairs in Mon
tana. The purpose: To Evaluate Pos
sible Methods for Achieving the So
cial Well-Being of the Indians in
Montana. The place The Student I'm
ion and Music Building, Montana
State University.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23
New Coop Film Strip Goes
Into $500 ciassrooms

CHICAGO-(CNS)-A 15-minute
film strip, "Co-ops in Today's Life"
has been released to 4,500 junior
high school classrooms across the ma
ton. The strip deals with the basic
principles of economic cooperation,
discusses the financial operations and
tax treatment of co-ops, and the
scope Of co-ops in Americas econo-
my.
The film strip was prepared by the
Cooperative League and Visual Ed
ucation Consultants, Madison, Wis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23
PEOPLE ALREADY WANT

Continued from Page One)
conservative in seeing that those
promises are acted upon"
Illustrating, he cited example af-
ter example from Presidential mess
ages to Congress urging more en-
phasis on public health, hospital con-
struction, schools, etc. But, when
budgetary requests came out of the
Presidents Bureau of the Budget for
such purposes, such recommendations
called for less, not more, emphasis
on health and other welfare prob
lens.
Attacking the Presidents philoso-
ply in another way, he recalled Can
didate Eisenhower's golden promise"
to agriculture in 1862 to stand by go
per cent Of parity supports and to
work for ga sound, balanced farm
program with 100 per cent parity
the goal. Instead of that vote-luring
promise, now the President is ada
mant in demanding the enactment of
Ezra Taft Benson's FLEXIBLE support
program" which, if it becomes agri-
cultural policy, will reduce farm pur-
chasing power in Montana by rs to
100 million dollars annually.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23

Charles V. Huppe didn't have any
thing to do with the preparing of
that initiative. AS Montana State
Federation of Labor Attorney he
will doubtless have considerable to
do with the preparation of the com
ing initiative on silicosis, however.
| didn't know though about his
running for Attorney General, so |
called and asked and he said | could
quote him thusly: 81 think that Ernest
Immel is, batting his usual .00% on
accuracy and predictions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23

ly worsening economic condition, in
dications are the budget will be out
of balance a minimum of $7.5 bill
lion.
Cong. Metcalf was introduced by
j. B. Bourassa, Helena, western Mon
tana fieldman for Montana Farmers
Union.
introduced to the audience includ-
ed, w. P. Chill" Pilgeram, Helena,
Democratic candidate for Railroad
and Public Service Commissioner,
Broadwater Rep. Les Goodwin, Demo-
cratic candidate for State Senator,
and Miss Beverly Knowles, manager
of Cong. Metcalf's Montana con-
gressional office in Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23
WHAT DO YOU THINK

to please Democrats, which it did.
Mrs. Harold Gunderson was in
charge of decorating the banquet
tables and they were beautiful.
John Holmes offered the invoca-
ton. He said he was going to offer
it in three faiths, Jewish, Protestant
and Catholic. The panic that might
have resulted from his announcement
was averted partially because every
one was so close together due to
the large crowd and mainly because
John proceeded quickly with three
simple and appropriate prayers. He
said he found them on the menu in
the Railroad Dining car and was i'm
pressed.
They told me that the fellow who
is taking Billy Rae's place in the
Democratic ranks for the Montana
Corporation Twins is a man named
Carney. | have seen him around the
legislature at different times, and /
am told he has always been Demo-
crat. He was at the banquet.
The main topic of conversation in
Cne motel lobby was Wnethef Arnold
Olsen is, or should run for the Sen
ate, and believe me there were few
who didn't have violent opinions
whichever way they felt. (And for
the benefit of the next 100 people
who ask, we don't know either)
Ernest Immel in his column a while |
back forecasted that a certain cable
young Helena attorney, Charles V.
Huppe, formerly with the attorney
generals office, is preparing to run
Tor Attorney General in 1856. E. I'M
mel also said that this same young
attorney while in the attorney gen
rails office helped prepare the initia-
i've on silicosis that didn't get enough
ignatures to get on the ballot in
952. | knew Mr.. l. was wrong about
he 1852 silicosis initiative, because
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-23

Looking at the "liberal-conserva-
tive twist from still another angle,
Metcalf recalled the Administration s
promise of last fall to Immediately
swing the full machinery Of govern
ment into action if unemployment
began to develop; how, in January
the President had set March as a
deadline if the unemployment trend
had not been curbed, and is now say
ing that action will be forthcoming
in May or June if the jobless tide
hasn't begun to recede by then. In the
meantime, over four million are now
unemployed, and several million more
are under-employed, working only
two to four shifts per week.
FIRST TIME IN PEACETIME
HISTORY
Recalling another 1852 promise of
the Republicans = that the nation
would have balanced budget, Met
calf pointed out that for "the first
time in peacetime history" an admin
istration had sent an unbalanced bud
get to Congress for consideration, in
January 1854. This budget, as pre-
sented, called for 1923 billion in def
cit spending. Now with lush tax re-
auctions to coupon clippers, some ex-
else tax reductions, and the general !
The echo., 1954-11-15
Vice President BADGES
In Stock

Fox sometime we have had in
quiries concerning H. B A. badges
for the Vice Presidents OF the local
lodge. We have not stocked this
particular badge before because we
have not had any calls for them.
Thus wln Ipforrn al concerned that
we have Vice Prcs,dent badges and
if We have anv cans tcy y y A.
Treasurer, Chepl.ln SEQ Secretary,
we can get these. toe
The price is the sau.e a. member
badges.
The echo., 1954-11-15
BAY SPRINGS NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
This com c s to inform you that
Lodge No. 148 has lost its president,
in the person of Reverend G. w.
Milsap. He succumbed on Novem-
Der 2, in the charity hospital at Lau-
rel Mississippi.
Reverend Milsap was a faithful
person in any work in which he was
engaged. He was loved by all who
knew him. He will be sadly missed
by all.
The echo., 1954-11-15
H B A. Calendar For
December Board

The December Board will convene
Thursday December 9Th. All re-
ports are to be mailed to the office
On or before Saturday, December
4th. The assessment for the De
cember Board is $l35 per member.
The joining fee is $LOO per appli-
cant
The renewal fee is lbs.
The echo., 1954-11-15

His survivors are: a wife, Mrs
Carrie Milsap, two sons, three dau-
ghters, one brother, two sisters, and
a number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, November 6, at the Naza-
reth Baptist Church
Reverend E. Newell,
Vice President
Mrs. Annie Bell Payton,
Secretary.
The echo., 1954-11-15
Important Notice To

Oar Presidents:
This comes to Uniform, you thar ell
members who failed to pay the con.
vention Assessment will be reuqird to pay
81 Is in order to renew their membership
-, t-~~---==. = &c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Toggle Switch,
Ladyish Finish
In Dead Heat In
Friday Feature

Overseas Kennels Legal
Looter and Manuel Fosters
Irene Hill will battle it out
tonight over the 5-16 mile
distance in the Key Lodge
Motel Cup Race at the Key
West Kennel Club.
The match will mark the
renewal of a hot rivalry be-
tween the dogs which has
provided a long series of
close races throughout the
current meeting.
Irene Hill won her last outing
with Legal Looter running second.
She is currently the ranking dog
at the tack with II victories to her
credit. Handicappers will be watch
ing her tonight to see just what
will happen when the two dogs
clash.
But they'll have plenty of work
to stay in front of such dogs as
Joe Balik's Viking Meteor and F.
B. Stutz' Pagoda. Both of these
dogs won their last cuttings.
Other entries in the race include
Ed Souza's Break The Bank, F. B.
Stuff Noir, Sam Baxendale's
Black Ceaser, and M. W. Fagg's
Gay Skipper.
The owner of the winning dog
will be presented with a trophy
by Charley Krcilek and Tom Gal
win, owners of the plush Key Lodge
Motel, Duval Street and Truman
Avenue.
TOnight'S program will also fea-
ture second grade one race with
the following entries: Capricorn,
Smart Design, Licorina, Gene Huff,
Fame-NFortune, Malahide, Range
Twilight and Irene Hill. That race
is the ninth on the eleven race
program.
The program also includes a po-
pular 3-S mile marathon race, the
eleventh event of the evening.
In last nights feature action,
Jesse Williams Toggle Switch and
II K. Hutching's Ladyish, ran a
dead heat for the win position.
The two dogs duelled right down
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Stock Car Racing Roundup

dule. Starting on April II, and
thereafter, races will be every Sum-
day afternoon.
A group of Miami drivers are
negotiating with the Key West AS
ISOLATION to bring down a group of
cars as team. They, as yet, have
to work out an agreement covering
the Overseas Highway toll pro-
blem.
The three drivers qualified to
compete in the triple win Trophy
Dash this Sunday, are Paul Top
pino, Frenchy Larue, and Frank
TOPPING. This beautiful trophy is
on display at Evans Enterprises
on Southland Street. This meet al
so carries an added attraction, the
winner of the Mid-Season Is lap
Championship Race in addition to
the winners purse, will receive
the Championship Trophy award
ed by the Home Milk Distributors
of Key West.
Three of the new cars and driv-
ers entered this week are George
Garrison of the Navy, car SO,
Dick Tally, also Navy, car 1O1 and
Jimmy Hanson car l 100. Also all
the old favorites, such as, the
Hinde Brothers, Smiley Richard
son, The TOPPING Boys, Bud Nc
Gee, Tom Gardner, Bob Turner,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Charley Conch's Selections

Watch for information on the up
coming second running of the Key
West Derby. Twenty of the finest
greyhoundS at the track will COM
pete next week for a spot in the
race to be run April 8.
A series of two preliminary rae
es is planned with the top four
dogs in each of those starts will
be matched in the derby.
Tonight, Charley Conch figures
that Black Ceaser is the best bet
of the evening. He's entered in the
Key Lodge Motel Cup Race.
Other selections:
First Race: Lekko, Restore and
Queens Mark. (2-3-8)
Second Race: Silky Blend, Prem
and Perfidia. $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27

Third Race: Silver Bar, Lodi and
Bob Stack. (3-4-5)
Fourth Race: Flirty Myrt, Blue
and Wanda'S Choice. esd
Fifth Race: Spiedell, Rocket Jet
and Three Dots. (3-7.8)
Sixth Race: Mickey W., Tabcin
and Another Whisk. GID
Seventh Race: Black Bomb, Ell.
lison and Tacker, (1-3-4)
Eighth Race: Clowner, Jolly Tan
and Calling. (5-7-8)
Ninth Race: Fame-N-Fortune,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Kew West Kennel Club Results


WnneFee Wing Kennels Brindle d. july 1885, Rural speeder
LORD LORD cH IN1 44O 80 ESQ o,;n.,. TX, 1874
6GBHhf GAL ATE ''O 100 100 0''H''' '''' A'''
Brinde Pak-ving Miss
cANTNcULUs $50 $40 ouinela u-s) 49,
Daily D0u6s~0rd chinsy 4 saa Blue sa Mseihn $50
nMrs Ferrens Brinde B, October 1851 Sooner Select
f focHg $50 $50 $50 Qui'el' o'S' 1850
- FOURTH RACE c,..,... ,r.,.
xsSTEs s NEE Kennels sSs $50 Dss 49, 'Ant''mAna'
snp Red Brnde D. Aug 1882 Grove Pak-vikng Miss
LAs LAST ,,,,o,,r,, 500 42o euinela CsS) PAP
o - SIXTH RACE
Winner E snipes' Black B. August 1851 cameonMss Ruth
LONGTIME 400 400 Quinea (2s) 1880
EMBERS
Fred whiheads Black B.. April 1851 Quick victoryBOmbs
S SSN5n LINE 40 20 Qninel. u+) nOo
MAMMALIAN EIGHTH RACE GOV
Bndle King-Miss Johnny
GoTI1To COTTON S1, GApETrE $50 $40 Quinela (s-)
Ssa5; ''os '' 1884, 's la'."on LADY
wnne Williams Red Fawn April 1852 Patent Switch RUDE
5LS SSSSzv is@ iiso ZIG Quinela u-2) 1900
ELEVENTH RACE
Ss eff at' Brnds o Now s Rcd TUDto"n Beauty
LApy SANDY SANDY 800 ESQ ouinela C2s) 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27

Bob Kulbe, Charles and Joe Perez,
Jack Scribner, Lloyd Christopher,
and Mr.. Speed himself, Rip Ault
will be on hand. They are all
praying for fair weather and fast
track.
This column in the future will
try to answer the frequent ques-
tionS asked by the fans as to who
are the personalities heading the
Stock Car Association.
In the following column, l will
interview the president, Bob Tur-
ner, and bring you the story of the
origin of the Stock Car Associa-
ton in Key West, plus Bob's back
ground in the racing world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
Cuban Club Nine
Meets USS Gilmore

The Cuban Club baseball
team will meet the USS Gil.
more nine Sunday afternoon at
z p. m. in The Wiekers Field
Stadium.
A hot balIgame is in HE Of.
fling as the result Of a rivalry
which has been built up be.
tween the two clubs.
Joe Lewis will hUrI for The
Cubans with Roberts catching.
Latshaw is slated to get the
starting mound assignment for
the Navy with Mace receiving
his losses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
By DAVID MASON

At Tuesday nights meeting, it
was revealed that the Racing Asso-
citation will be host to their lar
gest field Of racing cars thus far
this season. Five new cars are en-
tered for the Sunday afternoon
races at Boca Chica track.
Eddie TOPPING, who is track sup
ervisor, stated that 5000 gallons of
oil are being sprayed on the track,
which viii completely eliminate the
dust nuisance of the past.
The association members, voted
to inaugurate a new racing Sche-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27

Totals 81 0 / IS 8
Error: Gonzalez; runs batted in:
Henriquez 4, Cruz l, Salgado 2.
Solomon l, Rodriguez /; three
base hits: Solomon, Salgado, Las
tres; two-base hits: Henriquez,
Cruz; bases on balls: off Lastres
l, off LANCER l, off Atwood 4;
strikeouts: by Lastres IL, by Lam
ger l, by Atwood l; hits: off Lam
ger 5, off Atwood 8, off Lastres L;
winning pitcher: Lastres: losing
pitcher: LANCER; umpires: Halpin
and Gugliemo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27

to the finish line to finish even-up.
Robert T. Y. ran third.
Toggle Switch returned $50, $50
and 4.20 while Ladyish paid 1920,
11.20 and 21.00. Robert T. Y. paid
$40 for this third place effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
LEGAL Lo0e Irene Hill To Battle In Kew Lge Cup Race Togbt

Malahide and Range Twilight. t.
SD
Tenth Race: Black Ceaser, Ire
ne Hill and Noir.
Eleventh Race: Aloof, Wheat and
Wise Mike. Q-7-6)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27
VII Golf Team
Wants Matches

The VX-1 golf team won its first
match Thursday afternoon when it
downed HS-1, 101a-7l2.
The newly formed team is inter-
ested in booking matches with any
team wishing to challenge them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-27

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, March H. 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Franco Party Sweeps
Municipal Elections
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 22.-
Official returns early today in
Spanish municipal elections gave
Generalissin1o Francisco Fran
cos Falange Party 20 to 80 per
cent of the vote. The Falange is
Spain's only legal political fac
ton.
The voting. In 10000 towns
and cities, was for four members
of each local council. Heads of
families were required to cast
ballots and 80 per cent did so,
government sources said.
Professional groups-such as
lawyers and doctors will choose
four more councilmen next Sum
day. Trade unions will elect the
remaining four December 5.
Despite the ban on non-gov-
eminent parties, the monarchists
presented full list of candidates
in Madrid and some independ-
ents also appeared on the ballot.
A real political contest appeared
to be shaping up in the capital
during the campaign. but the
election returns revealed apa-
thetic interest on the opposition
slate.
There was no well-organized
opposition outside the capital.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Court Refuses to Send Durham
ToSt. EIizobeths for New Test
Schweinhuut Rejects PIeu for Acquitted,
Orders Sanity Examination at Jail

the discussion. A slim young
man in his mid-20s, he was
dressed in q natty navy blue
suit and striped tie. He heard
Mr.. Sachs tell the judge that he
was of unsound mind at the
time of the housebreaking in
July. 1851, but is now mentally
competent.
Must Have New Test.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur Mclaughlin ex-
planned to the court that Dur
ham must have another exami-
nation under an appellate court
decision in another case requir-
ing the court to pass on mental
competence in any case where
the defendant has been in a
mental hospital before trial.
The Durham decision in the
appellate court broadened the
test of insanity by ruling that if
a crime was caused by a mental
disease or defect, the defendant
must be found not guilty by
reason of insanity.
In another courtroom today
Cecil A. Murphy, who has been
found not guilty by reason of in
sanity, was sent to st. Eliza
beths. Murphy's attorneys had
filed a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus last week because
they contended that Murphy was
being illegally held at the Jail.
st. Elizabeths agreed to take him
at once and the petition was
dropped.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Times Square Ho|dup
Nets Bandits $1,000
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Three
gunmen took nearly $4,000 from
a theater manager and two
guards early today as they were
depositing the money in bank
in Times Square.
The robbery on the sidewalk
outside the bank at 1890 am.
was witnessed by the guard in
side, who called police.
The getaway car, identified by
the bank guard, later was found
abandoned five blocks away. It
had been stolen.
Had the gunmen appeared
seconds earlier, they would have
gotten an additional So, 800. This
sum was dropped into the night
depository just as the robbers
appeared.
Victims Of the ho)dup were
Harry Schragen, "a, the theater
manager. and two private guards.
Thomas Van Etten. %, and
Pasquale Mast, 81. The only one
who carried d weapon was Mr..
Van Etten, whom the robbers dis
armed.
The stolen money was receipts
from six theaters belonging to
the Brandt chain in the Times
Square district. The deposited
money came from a seventh.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Rhee Gives Gen. Taylor
Korea's S Highest Award
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 22.-While some
10000 Koreans looked on, Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee today
pinned South Korea's highest
military medal on Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, who assumed COM
mand of United States Army
ground forces on Japan and Oki-
nawa as well as Korea Saturday.
He was awarded the Order
OF Taeguk with gold star for sex
ceptionally meritorious service"
as United States 9th Army COM
mander.
II humbly accept the award in
the name Of the soldiers-both
American and Korean - that
have contributed to the task of
making Korea strong" Gen.
Taylor said in Korean and was
loudly applauded.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Two Dead, -Four Safe as Jet Crash Fires Home

side, pushing her two older chill
dren ahead of her. They fled to
the home of neighbor.
The house was badly damaged
by fire.
Both crewmen apparently died
instantly in the crash.
A spokesman at Glenn L.
Martin said the plane was a
Martin B-57 twin-jet light
bomber, the American version Of
the British Canberra jet. Martin
said the plane. which normally
carries a crew Of two, was on a
routine flight.
The pilot apparently made "a
deliberate effort TO put the plane
in the trees rather than let 1t
fall on nearby homes Z the
spokesman said.
The Adams home is in the
Long Beach area about a mile
from the Martin airport on the
Middle River at Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

spokesman said the pilot was in
contact with the airport tower
at the time and gave no indica-.
ton l1es was in trouble.
Jet fuel sprayed from the
wreckage splashed on the house
of Edward Adams. a plumber,
setting it af1re. The plane
crashed in the Adams back yard.
Mr.. Adams had left for work
but Mrs. Adams. 80. was in. the
kitchen preparing. breakfast
when she heard tremendous
crash and saw flames. She told
her two daughters. Mary, 10, and
Judy. 8, who were in the dining
room, to get out of the house
Then she ran upstairs to where
her son. Edward, jr. q, was in
his crib.
Upstairs. windows had been
blown out and curtains were
blazing. Mrs. Adams clutclled
Edward in her arms and ran OUT
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Segregation Hearing
Setfor Dec. 6DeIayed
By Supreme Court
No New Date Fixed;
Vacancy Left by Jackson
Leeds to DeferruI

The Supreme Court today an
nounced postponement of hear
ings scheduled for December 6
on the five pending cases on
public school segregation.
The high court decided to
delay the hearings, scheduled TO
consider how and when Segrega-
ton Should be ordered ended,
because Of the vacancy created
by the death of Justice Jackson.
No new date was set.
The hearings are not expected
to be rescheduled at least until
after the next Congress convenes
next month.
President Eisenhower has ap-
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Il Killed in Tunisia
As Rebels Battle French
BY the Assoeiu,ed Press

TUNIS, Tunisia, Nov. 22.-
French sources today reported 81
persons killed in a new clash
between Tunisian Nationalist
rebels and French soldiers. The
latest violence came on the eve
of the anticipated announce
ment of a To-day period of grace
in which the rebels would be
asked to lay down their arms.
The clash repeatedly occurred
in the Sidi Ache Mountains.
about Is miles north of Gafsa.
The French said 20 guerrillas
and l French soldier were killed,
while 9 French were wounded
and 3 rebels were captured.
The impending truce period
was reported worked out last
week in Paris by Tunisian and
French officials. Sources today
said the Bey of Tunis, nominal
ruler of the North African pro-
tectorate. had agreed to it but
there has been no official proc
lamation yet.