davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

CHICAGO = (CNS) = Changes
made last week in the Cole-Hicken-
looper atomic energy bill "leaves it
worse than it was BEFORE" Jerry
Voorhis, the Cooperative Leagues
executive director, said here, June d.
Voorhis was one of numerous wit
nesses last month who testified be-
fore the Senate-House atomic ener-
gy committee. He and other coop,
labor, farm, and business officials
criticized some of the amendments
Congressman w. Sterling Cole (R-
N. " and Senator Bourke Hicken-
looper (R-Ia.) propose to the Nc
Mahon atomic energy act of 1916.
After the hearings closed last week,
the bill was revised.
But these changes are far from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
Avoid Southeast Asia War,
Expand Technical Help

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-(CNS)-To say
that the U. S. should stay out of the
Indo-Chinese conflict sis not 20 say
that this country can do nothing
about helping southeast Asia resist
Communist infiltration,' said the ST.
LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, May so.
"There is much we can do and
should do. Economic aid and technical
assistance should be employed in
every effective way possible"
Instead of cutting back this help
to Asiatic countries" the paper said,
1--WE should be extending it. High
sounding statements of political
ideals are well and good in their
place. but they get scant attention
when men, women and children are
hungry"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
University Professor Has
Article On Montana In
1854 Americana Annual

The 1854 Encyclopedia Americana
Annual, recently published, contains
an article written on Montana by DR..
Paul C. Phillips, professor of history
at Montana State University.
DR.. Phillips article lists all Mon
tana's vital statistics concerning fl
nances, taxation, banking and edu-
ton, as well as information on the
states labor force, manufacturing
concerns, mining, agriculture, and
transportation and communications.
Interesting bits of sidelight in
formation taken from 1853 figures
are such things as the fact that /, 260
square miles of Montana's area is
water; the average expenditure per
pupil in average daily attendance in
Montana's schools was 1888; Mon
tana outranked all other states in
the production Of zinc, manganese
ore, and vermiculite, and ranked
third in copper and silver output.
There were 70,826.9 miles of roads
in Montana in 1853, including city
streets, %, 496.5 miles of which were
surfaced; there were 397 airports
and airfields in Montana; and there
were nine railroads operating in the
state on 5,082.38 miles of tracks.
DR.. Phillips article summarizes
the principal events in Montana in
1858, mentioning heavy floods in
early June, the amount of maufactur-
ing and general business summary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

President were in it together or the
inquiry would never have been
launched.
The board found Oppenheimer a
"loyal citizen" but voted 81 against
reinstating his clearance for atomic
secrets.
END OF ROAD FOR SCIENTIST?
Oppenheimer refused to make any
comment on the decision to American
But Melbourne, Australia,
ARGUS quoted him as saying in a
radio-telephOne interview: "Maybe
this is the end of the road for me-"
He was further quoted as saying
he had no sympathy for Communism,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

"but l have moral principles from
which | will never depart"
He also was reported to have said
he was visited by Prof. Albert Elm
stein at the Princeton University In
stitute for Advanced Study and Elm
stein described the decision as
shameful
Meanwhile, it was disclosed at
Corning, NJ R., that DR.. Edward u.
Condor, former director of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, is under
investigation by the Defense Depart
ment on his right to continued access
to classified government Informal
ton.
Condor said he would work ex-
on nonmilitary projects in
his present position as director of re-
search and development at the Corn
ing Glass Works until the loyalty re-
view is completed.
Corning has intensive defense con-
tracts in addition to it's civilian pro-
duction.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received and publicly
opened and read at 1000 A. M. (MST)
Wednesday, July Z, 1854 by the State
Board of Examiners at it's office in the
Capitol Building, Helena, Montana, for
the hauling of hogged fuel from the
Thornton Lumber Company to the heat
ing plant on the campus of Montana
State University, Mssoula, Montana
After this hour, no bids will be re-
ceived.
Your bid shall be made on the bid
proposal and specification sheet at
tached to the specifications. No other
bid will be considered. A covering let
ter or supplementary information
should be attached to all bids, stating
the equipment proposed to be used in
the execution of this contract
Specifications may be obtained from
the maintenance engineer, Room II,
University Hall, campus Montana State
University, Missoula, Montana.
Contractors are urged to view the
site of the work and to check their
bids carefully as no alterations or
corrections will be allowed after bids
have been entered
Your proposal must be enclosed in
an envelope addressed to the under
signed and clearly marked across the
face, Bid for hauling hogged fuel
at campus of Montana State Univer-
sity."
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive such techni-
calities as the best interests of the State
of Montana may warrant.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA.
By: G. L. Bryant,
Executive Clerk.
June 11-1S-25.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

WASHINGTON-A move by At
torney General Brownell to push leg
islation through Congress legalizing
evidence obtained from overlapping
has been opposed by the CLIO Execu-
tive Board. Calling the proposed
measure obnoxious" and contrary to
Americas "most basic traditions" the
Board urged defeat of all pending
bills on the subject.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
Legal Advertising
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Board of Examiners at their
office in the Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana, on Wednesday, July Z, 1854
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. (MST) for all labor,
material, and equipment necessary for
the construction of Road Project SAL,
Montana State College, Bozeman, Mon
tana, in accordance with plans and
specified tions on file in the office of
the State Board of Examiners Engi-
neer
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made part of the
proposed Contract Documents. The
specifications and Contract Documents
may be obtained from the office of
the State Board of Examiners Engi-
neer, Room AIS, Mitchell Building,
Helena, Montana.
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
Certified Check in the amount of %
or more of the amount of bid, Checks
shall be made payable to the State
Treasurer. A Surety Completion Bond
of 1909 of Contract amount will be
required, bond to be in force for one
year after completion of the contract.
Your proposal must be enclosed in an
envelope addressed to the undersigned
and clearly marked across the face,
Proposal for all labor, materials,
equipment necessary for the construc-
ton of Road Project SAL, Montana
State College Bozeman, Montana"
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive such techni-
calities as the best interest of the
State may warrant.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA.
By: G. l.. Bryant,
Executive Clerk.
June 11-1S-25.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
Big POWER COOP WANTS
ATOMIC REAcTOR

LACROSSE, Wis.-(CNS)-Dairy-
land Power Co-operative's rapid de-
velopment won glowing praise from
Rural Identification Administrator
Anchor Nielsen and Jerry Voorhis,
the Cooperative Leagues executive
director, at the co-op's annual meet
ing here, June 2.
Voorhis said the coop sis one of
the very cornerstones of American
democracy" Only by generating their
own power can electric co-ops become
wholly safe and independent" he
said. Electric distribution co-ops care
in danger just as long as their only
source of wholesale power is hostile
power company"
Nielsen said REA is getting ready
to ask Atomic Energy Commission to
build one of its six proposed expert
mental reactors near a coop plant.
By resolution, the 500 delegates
asked Nielsen and Acc to use Dairy
land for the test.
Nielsen said Dairyland has shown
it can bring rates down while repay
ing its REA loans. The co-op's "sound,
business management" he said, led
him to approve a 1915 million REA
loan to install 0,00O-kilwatt gen
orator. 1t will be the largest coop
electric generator in the nation.
Twenty-Five Illinois, Iowa, Min
nesota, and Wisconsin electric co-ops
own Dairyland. Last year, they took
1870 more power from Dairyland's
1lne plants than they did in 1852,
Manager John P. Madgett said. Dairy
and's power sales were $5.7 million,
and savings were $359,11O for 1853.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

When the decision came in, it was
held, it lighted a fuse which exploded
a firecracker in the face of the
Strauss triumph"
1t took the form of the first public
stand by Acc members against a
legislative proposal to make Strauss
the principal officer" of the Acc.
1t had been known for some time
that other members of the commits
sion took morOse view of the heavy
handed, opinionated ways of the ex-
admiral.
WRECK THE COMMISSION?
Commissioner Henry D. Smyth, in
a statement prepared for the House
Senate Atomic Energy Committee,
said authority for the chairman could
wreck the commission, and leave the
other members "uninformed and es-
sentially without function"
Commissioner Thomas E. Murray
warned in separate statement
against anything that might reduce
1iC EHO W a OLC-iildil NOillilloolOU.
He said this would not be in the ma
tional interest.
The third commission member, Eu-
gene NJ Zuckert, told a reporter he
agrees in principle with Murray and
Smyth, although his line of reason
ing may be different.
Smyth said that eff the chairman
were to become, in effect, the senior
administrative officer of the com
mission, with the general managers
as his deputy, the essential purpose
of our commission form of organiza-
ton would be defeated"
Just prior to the eruption, Strauss
had maintained frowning silence |
on when the Acc will grant Open
heimer formal hearing on his bid |
for security clearance.
Neither would he guess what would
happen if the case went to President
Others, more willing to
speculate, guessed that the President
would uphold the special security
boards decision.
They surmised that Strauss and the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
MoreeI Rejects likes
IVA Pledge

CHATTANOOGA. - (CNS) -
Admiral Ben Moreel, chairman of
the Hoover water resources task
force, was reminded here, June 2,
that President Eisenhower had prom
ised in 1852 to operate Tennessee
Valley Authority at maximum eff
ficiency" Replied Moreel, There's
no reason to feel we must support
statements of the President"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
SENATE ADDS S35 MILLION FOR
ELECTRIC COOP LOANS

Nielsen "hasn't been particularly
friendly"
An REA press release next day
pointed out that the agency has dip
ped into its contingency loan fund
for the first time since 1850. Of the
$45 million Congress provided for
1953-54, REA has already loaned
$38 million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11

CHICAGO, II.-A new $35O,0O0
health center for some 1000 mem-
bers of 10 Chicago Locals of Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union will be opened shortly after
Labor Day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
8 members OF ATOMIC Commission
revolt after SMEAR OF OpPEHHEIHAER

WASHINGTON d. c. (LNS)-Three of the members%
of the Atomic Energy Commission open against
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss Friday security
decision against scientist j. Robert Oppenheimer
There admitted between the two
events But Strauss widely believed nstgator
the action against Oppenheimer personal motives
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-11
Hope Sees i-Year 5000
Parity Law

WASHINGTON. = (CNS) =
The House agriculture committee
won't be able to work out a COM
promise farm bill, it's chairman
told United Press, June 3. Cliff
ford r. Hope (R-Kan.) predicted
that 9090-of-parity price supports
would get 1-year extension.
Tuesday, the House Agriculture
Committee voted overwhelmingly
to reject the Eisenhower-Benson
flexible support plan, and instead
recommended that 5000 supports on
basic commodities be continued
through the crop year of 1855.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Natures Children
Coffee Brake.
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Lack of foresight on the part
Of coffee growers is responsible
for the high price of coffee
today. Back in 1880 we started
drawing on our stock pile. Coffee
drinking was increasing an
nually. planting was sketchy
and scientific research into the
life and quirks of the coffee
plant was passed over for other
crops.
In the United States per
capita consumption is about 19
pounds. BY 1875 it is estimated
there will be 154 million coffee
drinkers in the United States
alone. Today our coffee require
ments are close to 3.8 billion
pounds.
Coffee did not arrive in Latin
America until the first quarter
of the 18th century. Most OF
the paintings that succeeded
were made by the French early
in 1920 on the island of Martini
que. If the plant was slow tc
reach the Western Hemisphere
it made up for lost time by
spreading like wildf1re once il
was established. During recent
years about two thirds of the
worlds supply has been grown
in Brazil. Columbia is next ir
Importance, accounting for about
one eighth of the world total
The output of other Latir
American countries is Of minol
Importance.
The coffee berry resembles oul
ordinary cherry, the ripe berrie:
being known as cherries.
Beneath the skin Of the fruit art
a thin. f1eshy layer and tough
membranes covering two seed.
which are known as "coffet
beans"
The coffee plant is a low tret
of not more than 20 feet wher
mature. Under favorable con-
ditions it grows. blooms anc
bears fruit Throughout the year
Some branches may have bios
som, ripe and green fruit at the
same time.
Most of the worlds coffee /.
of the arabica species. There
are only two other important
commercial species: Robusta anc
liberica. There are numerou!
varieties within the different
species.
Thetrade simplifies matters b.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Famous Fables
Bv E. {. EdqoF

BENEFIT-BritiSh author
Robert C. Sheriff. demon
strated versatility with his
first play, which he wrote to
help his alma mater collect
funds to repair its chapel.
AS it was to be a benefit
performance by the stu
dents, it was decided that
each student acting should
sell 10 tickets. This they
succeeded in doing, as their
roles depended on their
salesmanship.
Even so, the money col
lected was not enough to
insure a profitable perform
ance. It was discovered that
it would be necessary to sell
100 additional tickets. Moth
ing daunted, Sheriff. sharp
ened his pencil and wrote
ten more parts.
DECORATION - Tenor
Lauritz Melchior showed up
at a formal dinner with his
broad chest covered with
medals. The guests stared
in awe while he related the
story behind each decora-
ton.
Finally one Of the guests
pointed to a superb medal
lion and asked:
And for what did you get
this?"
"Oh, this" laughed Mel
chior, this I got for win
ming a spaghetti eating con-
test"
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Delegation Instructed
To Back Harrison
JOHNNY HAZARD
speeiuI Dispatch 10 The s,ur

BERRYVILLE, Va, May g.
Instructions to vote as a county
unit for the nomination of Rep
resentative Harrison for re-elec-
ton to the United States House
from the 7th Virginia district
have been given to a Clarke
County delegation of nine dele
gates and alternates.
The delegation will vote for
Representative Harrison's NOM
ination at the 7th district Dem
ocratic convention to be held in
the high school at Waynesboro,
1:30 pm. MAY %.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Except in those rare cases
where you have such overwhelm-
ing strength that you know a
slam is a laydown, the decision
cannot be made properly on
the basis of high-card strength
alone.
"A good At in partners suit
and solidarity in your own suit
or suits are important consider
ations. Here is a good yardStick:
Make jump-shift when you are
willing to make a slam try II
partner promptly raises your suit
or makes some rebid which is
not of the minimum variety.
When your hand is about the
equal of an opening bid or even
a little better, there is usually
no reason to make a ump-Shift.
It is very probable that you have
q game, but each time you make
q minimum bid in a new suit
partner is forced to respond
again.
When you have probed enough
to find your best spot, bid the
game if you wish. But save the
tump-shift for the hands which
have a definite slam flavor.
Mr.. Masters hand in today's
deal was no monster as far as
high-card strength is concerned.
But he had f1rSt-round control
in two suits and second-round
control in the other two. He had
two honors in his partners suit
and an excellent seven-card suit
of his own.
When his partner rebid two
no-trump he knew he would find
at least two spades across the
table. That is. if Mr.. Dale held
only one spade or none, he would
have either a rebiddable dia-
mond suit or a second suit to
bid.
So, after checking on aces. Mr..
Masters bid the slam. He won
the opening heart lead with
dummy's ace and made the only
correct lead at trick two-a
spade to the ace. When this
dropped the king, he entered
dummy with the jack OF dla-
monds to the queen, led another
spade and finessed the TO-
making seven.
If he had finessed the queen
of spades and lost to the king
at trick two. he still would have
had a guess on the next spade
lead. His play eliminated that
guess and could lose only II all
of the outstanding spades were
in Mrs. Keen's hand.
copyright. 1854, General Features Corpo
Evening star., 1954-05-08
.AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Eronk Colby

@. Do my ears deceive me, or
is the word DUTY always mis-
pronounced "doo-dee"?-H. H.
A. You're right, that's wrong.
The correct pronunciation is:
DYOO-tee. The "t's" should
not be pronounced like eds" in
such words as committee, pretty,
city. knotty. cattle, battle.
@. In a recent address by a
person of note Australia was
referred to as australasia" ="
Was not this a slip of the
tongue?
A. No. Australasia is a name
that roughly designates the
lands in the Southwest Pacific,
as Australia, New Zealand. the
Malay Archipelago, the Philip
pines. etc.
@. Is it correct to pronounce
AT ALL as "at TALL?
A. No. Do not carry the "t'
to the second word. Say: at ALL
O., Will you please tell us how
to pronounce PAIL MALL?
A. Do not say: "pawl MAWL. y
Originally Pail Mall was a game
common in Europe. Pail Mall
street in London is on the site
of a pail mall alley. The name
has two pronunciations. First
choice: pell NELL. Second
choice: pal NAL.
@. If a girl has her mothers
name. could she be called
JUNIOR?
A. Why not? Junior does not
mean "son Of; it means "the
younger" All members of the
Junior League are women; girls
in high school and college are
juniors. The form Elsie Smith
Junior. is correct.
' A. -.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
WMAL 10 TeIecast Film
Of 1853 Soap Box Derby

A film of last years All Amer
ican Soap Box Derby race in
Akron, Ohio. will be shown at
2:30 pm. tomorrow on WMAL-
TV, the Evening Star Television
Station.
Washington's entry, Johnny
Moore, jr., 303 Hume avenue.
Alexandria, Va. placed 10th IN
the field of ISL. Celebrities ap-
pearing in the film include
Dinah Shore, Captain Video and
the Ranger and Don Ameche.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

The Washington race was spon-
sored by The Star in associa-
ton with the Chevrolet Dealers
of Metropolitan Washington and
the District Department Of the
American Legion.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

dividing world production into
two main claSSeS-BraZils and
Rio. Brazils are milder. Few
crops lend themselves more
happily to large-scale produc-
ton. The largest coffee fazenda
(plantationD in the world is in
Sac Paulo, Brazil. where there
are over as million trees.
Scale, frost and insect war
against the plant that does not
bear fruit until its fifth year.
Whether we will continue to pay
the mounting price. substitute
something else or do without is
up to the consumer. Nature can
be assisted but not hurried.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Orange Rector Resigns

ORANGE, Va, May 8 (SpeciaD. .
The Rev. William Francis
Burke, rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church here. has re-
signed, effective June 6, to &C
Evening star., 1954-05-08

cept pastorate of st. Andrews
Church, Warwick. He came to
Orange in December, 1945,
shortly after serving as a chap
lain with the 29th Division. He
was in the Normandy invasion.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Women's Group to Elect

The Montgomery County Med
ical Society Women's, Auxiliary
will elect officers at a luncheon
meeting at l pm. Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. John j. Curry.
3006 Homewood parkway, Ken
sinkIton. Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Indonesiuns Adopt Shorts

JAKARTA, Indonesia. - Many
Indonesian men now wear khaki
shorts instead Of the sarong for
merly worn by both sexes.
Women still wear the sarong,
which they call a "kain."
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Our Presidents
By Honore N. CotudoI

Name three pairs Of
Presidents, each pair with the
same surname.
(which President made
out q check to a "colored
man, with one Lego"
3-Wich President is asso-
ciated with the slogan" Re-
turn to normalcy?"
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-05-08
EmnIoye Meetings Booked

NEW YORK. Some so per
cent of the major American
corporations hold regular en-
ploye meetings on company time.
Evening star., 1954-05-08
-26 THE EVENING STAR

washington, u. 9.
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1854
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

Mrs. Anna Ahlborn of Lorain is
the guest of Mrs. Ada Fearer and
family since Friday at Kamp Kozy.
The Christ Mailer family enter
tanned Sunday to relatives for a
family reunion at their home.
Mrs. j. Fl. Gulau was hostess to
the members of the five handed
club Monday evening. After the
series of five games refreshments
were enjoyed.
Miss Pamela SibreI of Bowling
Green spent the weekend with her
parents and sister Georgia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DoWdell.
Mr. and Mrs. RobHt Mitchell,
Port Clinton, called Friday after
noon on Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gulau.
The youngest son, Jimmy of Mr..
and Mrs Joe Mailer met with an
accident last week Wednesday
when his left hand was injured by
tractor. He was rushed to a To-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

ledo Hospital where he is being
cared for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver RoWley en-
tertained the members of the
Couples Club at their home Sun
day evening. After ten games Of
play the winners were given a
wards and refreshments were en-
joyed.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen, Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen and Mrs. j. Fl. Gulau at
tended Rebekah afternoon club
last week Thursday afternoon at
the Rebekah Club room.
Mrs. c. Dusini and son John en-
tertained Mrs. DusiniS' daughter
husband and little daughter for
several weeks. They returned
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and
Mr. Fred Vos spent Sunday in
Homer, Michigan with Mn. and
Mrs. Carl Vroquist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

Ronnie Hearn, will return to his
home in Mineral Springs, Texas
this week after an extended visit
here at the home of his grand
father Eugene Hearn on Linden
st. The trip to Texas to be made
by airplane.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

Colonel and Mrs. Harry Kerr, of
Pacific Grove, California are en-
route to Port Clinton and Camp
Perry, for their annual periodical
visit with friends of this COM
munity.