davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
WHAT HAVE YOU RECEIVED In TAX BENEFITS?

The ADVANCE, AmaIgamated Clothing Workefs
The recent 13 billion dollar tax bonanza Congress voted
for big business and the wealthy not the only gveaWay
by the 83rd session Another
hitting the profits tax to lapse last December
The results of that latter item have been shown earnings
statements the nations manufacturing firms Although
ng have been below 1858 levels profits after taxes have been
higher this year.
instance Motors generally conceded the larg
corporation in the world paid 900 in taxes Tin
Guiding the profits levy in the first quarter of 1858
But the first quarter of 1854 it paid the $2O1
900 AS to profits after taxes here's the picture In the
first three months last year GIN reported 261876 but
the first three months of 1854 despite lower ncome profits
after $3.50 67 $685. gain of approximately
$38, 100000
GIN not the only corporation that benefited handsomely
by the demise of the profits General Electric
other industrial giant reported 600 gain in profits
after the first quarter of 1854 the period last
du Pont recorded of SIT 100000 They
few but they illustrate how big business proftng
handsomely thanks the busnessmens administration and
Congress-
And what have you benefits from the Re
publican Congress?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
1854 Democratic Party Resolutions

their sincere gratitude to the Honor
able Hjalmar Landoe for his leader
ship during the past six years and
recognize that his decision to retire
from the party Craftsmanship he has
so ably held will not deprive us of
his counsel and guidance in the
years ahead. He is a true Democrat,
and a citizen of whom all Montanans
are justly proud.
We recognize the constant selfless
devotion to the Democratic cause on
the part of all members of our state
central committee, with special thanks
to our secretary, Frank Murray, for
his continuous and effective activi-
ties in keeping the members of the
party, as well as all Montanans, ever
mindful of the purposes and poll
cies of the Democratic party.
We express our special thanks to
the Yellowstone County Democratic
ding of local arrangements has made
this convention an outstanding sue
cess.
We express our appreciation to
the Honorable Senator John o. Pas
tore for his inspiring message to us
at this convention and especially for
his adherence to our Democratic
ideals in his work as u. S. Senator.
Montana is grateful to Rhode Island
for sending this distinguished states
man to the United States Senate.
See Page Eight for Democratic
Party Platform.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Resolution No. |

Whereas, the Democratic majority
members of the State Board of Lane
Commissioners have distinguished
themselves by great skill in the per.
Torrance of their tasks, by deer
understanding of public land prob
lens and school problems, and by
an unfailing loyalty to their duty as
custodians and trustees of our school
lands and funds, and,
Whereas, these members of the
State Board of Land Commissioners
have more than doubled the yearly
income to the schools from the school
lands and funds, and have resisted
great pressures by private interests
to use the school lands to their per-
sonal advantage, and have protected
and kept intact, in the face of venal-
ity and self-seeking of others, the
school lands which were given in
trust to this state for the school chill
dren,
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that we commend the Democratic
Majority members of the State Board
of Land Commissioners, Attorney
General Arnold H. Olsen, State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction
Mary NJ. Condor, and Secretary of
State Sam W. Mitchell, for their la
Dor, skill and devotion to the in
terests of all the people of the State
of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
First of a Series)

Just how to provide the revenue
government needs to carry on and for
what purposes such revenue shall be
spent remains one of our stubborn
problems. Compared with the scientl-
fic progress made in medicine, trans
portation, agriculture and industry
the approach to an approved solution
seems discouragingly slow.
It is true, of course, that expert
knowledge has from time to time
pointed out the direction to take and
some specific solutions have been Of
fered
However, when it has come to ap-
plying the techniques or even taking
the direction pointed out, there has
been anything but general agreement.
That we have been. comparatively
slower in finding an acceptable solu-
ton to the revenue problem should
not surprise. Improving the methods
of providing food and fiber, making
better machines, making advances IN
medicine are matters of pure science.
Solving the problems of providing rev.
enue for the government and on what
to spend that revenue involves much
more than mere science.
i If the how and purpose of govern
ment finances is more than matter
Of science, what, in addition, is 1t!
II involves our standard of values
what we deem most worth while IN
life; our responsibilities, as we under
stand them, to our fellow men; our
concept of the meaning of democracy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Resolution No. 3

Whereas Referendum No. Sc,
known as the Presidential preferen-
tial primary law, is SO written as to
favor delegates to political national
conventions being elected from larg-
er populated areas to the discrimi-
nation Of well-qualified delegates in
urban and rural areas, and,
Whereas the ambiguity of its Ian
guage is misleading and confusing
and leads the public to believe their
vested rights are increased when in
fact it clothes sections which could
mean complete disintegration of poll
teal parties, and,
Whereas no candidates name may
appear twice on a ballot, candidates
for state, county and national offices
would be excluded as delegates to
a nominating convention, and,
Whereas Referendum No. Sc states
specifically that the names of Presi-
Dental candidates and their dele
gates shall be printed on a separate
ballot, thus permitting cross voting
in the primaries, and,
Whereas Referendum No. Sc is
discriminatory against women holding
positions in political parties and
would lessen the possibility of women
serving as delegates to national con-
ventions,
Now, therefore, be it resolved: that
this Democratic Convention go on
record as being opposed to Referen-
dunn No. Sc and strongly urge its
defeat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Resolution No. 2

Whereas, a member of the Public
Service Commission of the State of
Montana has recently been appointed
to a federal position, and said ap-
pointment has been confirmed by
the United States Senate, and
Whereas, said appointee has stated
he has accepted said federal position,
and
Whereas, the Public Service Com
mission of the State of Montana, in
its functions relative to rates, to-wit,
telephone, railway, power and gas
rates, affects the lives and welfare
of all of the people of Montana, and
Whereas, by reason of said appoint
ment, confirmation and the ap-
pointee's statement, there is now a
vacancy on the Public Service Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
need OF LOW COST
POWER POINTED UP

NEW YORK.-(PAD-The dire
need of low cost power in the North
west has been dramatically illustrated
in a recent story in the American
Metal Market publication.
Reynolds Metals Co., not being able
to secure sufficient low-cost power in
the Northwest area, will receive power
from the big British Columbia prof.
ect, Frobisher, Ltd, in accordance
with an agreement just signed.
The entire Frobisher project is esti-
mated to cost $500 million with $272
million to be spent by 1862 by which
time it is hoped that $4,000 horse
power will have been developed.
Site of the huge project is the Atlin
Lake region along the British Column
Yukon border, 800 miles from
Vancouver. Construction is scheduled
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
A Feed Story-co-op
And Wren Kinds

MURPHYSBORO, Ill.-(CNS)-
While the co-op's feed truck was laid
up for repairs, two wrens built a nest
underneath. The nest, eggs, and Jenny
somehow managed to survive some
pretty rough trips, for it wasn't until
the parents began carrying bugs and
grasshoppers in and out that Homer
Benz, feed salesman, noticed any
thing unusual. The wrens feed their
nestlings in the morning, then wait
at the coop until the truck comes
back in the afternoon to feed the
children again.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

The problem is therefore moral, ethi-
cal and religious.
When people differ widely on the
meaning of democracy and what the
Gospel demands in our day to day liv-
ing with others, there can be no COM
mon agreement on what government
is, what its purpose is and what re-
sponsibilities it has to the people. That
is what makes the problem of govern
ment revenue so difficult.
Anyone at all observant will recog-
nize that discussions on government
revenue often, probably most often,
revolve around the moral question of
what the government should or should
not do for the people as whole.
A more convincing proof that reve-
nue. discussions revolve around the,
question of what government is; what
our responsibilities are to our fellow
men and what democracy means might
be brief reference to the political is
sues during the last twenty-five years.
During the depression years of the
thirties, the government spent millions
upon millions for the benefit of some
ten to fifteen millions of people out
of work and unable to provide their
families with the necessities of life.
Some people regarded the aid as
sure way not only of destroying the
character of the people, but also the
government itself.
Many heralded the suggestion we
send some of our SURPRISES to foreign
countries in distress; others derided
the idea with such phrases as Globo-
lory and a bottle of milk for every
Hottentot.
For the purpose of additional clari-
fying,zletz7us imagine, if we can, that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Revenue for Government

most of the people were in general
agreement on some points Jacques
Maritain* makes on government and
the meaning of democracy.
1. ''In it's essential principle, the
form and ideal of democracy is in
spired by the spirit of the Gospel and
cannot. subsist without it.
2. "The realization of democracy
demands necessarily that it take place
in the social order as we'll as in the
political order.
3. Democracy means essentially
trust in the people.
4. ''The states reason for exist
ing is to help the human person
achieve the conquest of the goods alb
solute which he is called to attain and
of life truly human. -
!, Or, let us imagine, if we can That
most people agreed with the prophets
of extreme individualism, the idea that
the individual should stand alone in
dependent and apart from the group.
That competition is the law of life,
the theory of Nautilus that poverty,
distress, misery, and the defeat of the
weak is natural law.
That self interest is the one reliable
propelling motivation for human pro-
ductivity.
That we agreed with Reverend Rus
sci Conwell that poverty is something
deproved that it is punishment from
God and that to help such people when
God still would continue the punish
ment is to do wrong.
In either case, the revenue problem
would be much easier; we could more
easily agree on how much revenue to
raise and on what to spend it.
The division is not, of course, clear
cut between these groups. What makes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

mission of Montana that should be
subject to the franchise of the voters
of Montana, and not filled by ap-
pointment by the Governor;
Now, therefore, be it resolved: that
this convention does hereby demand
that such vacancy be promptly and
legally proclaimed by the Governor
of Montana, and that the two political
parties be afforded the opportunity
of nominating candidates for said
office, and that the voters of the
State be given the right to fill said
vacancy by election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

the situation still more difficult is the
fact that many proclaim for democ-
.racy, the idea of human equality, and
yet defend extreme competition. 9th
ers say they believe in the idea of the
brotherhood of man, but hesitate to
accept into his own church people
who are different because of race and
color.
So there is confusion and disagree
ment not only between individuals and
groups on revenue problems. There is
contradiction, confusion, and strife
within the individual himself.
Is there hope for immediate i'm
provement?
That does not seem likely.
The prospects are rather for still
deeper rift, for more heated debate,
for more clear-cut disagreements.
Somehow there resides in the aver
age man not brutalized by his tedious
work or corrupted by his vocation
deep respect for the idea of justice,
equality, for fair play, for the right
VI GdCu W q CIld1lCC W lIIdhC CIIC ILlOOC
of himself. He also senses, or seems
to sense that his day is dawning, he is
more self-respecting.
These ideas which for long time
remained underground are coming out
in the open
AS they again become more in evil
dence and if an atomic war does not
make it necessary to start all over,
the debates over revenue will no doubt
become more heated.
christianity and Democracy, THE
COMMONWEAL, June II, 1854, 1856
Fourth Avenue, New York 16.
additional Chapters in Subsequent
Issues). s*a@s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
CONSUMER PR0PPING
ECONOMY

Continued from Page One)
drawals from regular savings ac-
counts in savings banks were 4 per
cent higher than year earlier. In
New York State, the total number
of regular accounts in the states
savings bank fell by 9,4O5 last month,
compared with a gain of 243 in July,
1853.
United States Savings Bond re-
demptions also are heading upward.
In June, the latest month for which
figures are available, the Treasury
handed out 1919 million to indi-
viduals who redeemed savings bonds.
to start Oct. 1, 1855. First phase will
be to develop 10000 horsepower by
1857.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

BY j. M. PETERSON, Poison,
Tax Consultant, Joint Tax Committee,
MSFL, Farmers Union & Mine-Mill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Resolution No. 4

The Democrats of Montana express
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 216JACL)-
Henry Hirohar Gosho was sworn
in as the first Nisei staff officer in
the Foreign Service of the United
States, the State Department in
formed the Washington office of the
japanese American Citizens League
today
The 33-year Seattle-b born Nj
sci has been assigned TO the Ameri-
can Embassy in Tokyo, as its Ra-
dio- Television Development Officer
One of the greatest and first Of
the Nisei heroes of World War II.
he served for tive years as an infan-
tryn an with Merrill's MarauderS in
the China Burma ! ldia Theater OF
Ops rations. Awarded four combat
decorations he won fame as "Hori-
zontal Hank" one of the very first
Nisei TO see action against the ia
paneSe enemy.
He later served in the Psycholo-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

early i'm 1876
Later that year. he went b. work
for the War Department as a midi
tary research analyst
In November. 1916. ne began to
work Tor he State Department in
Washington the first Nisei to be
employed by this agency in a aon-
clerical capacity He was plased IA
charge of japanese oreign Archiv-
es. Japan Desk division OF foreign
activity correlation
In 1851. he was transferred to the
Voice of America staff One of his
first assignments was TO visit Japan
for recruitment and radio survey
He attended the historic Japanese
Peace Conference i'm san Francis
co ON behalf of the Voice of Amcri-
ca. That same year. he handled the
first broadcast in japanese of the
World Series between the New York
Yankees and the New York Giants
In 1852. he was assigned ON tenn
porarv duty at the American EN-
baSsy in Tokyo as Radio Informal
ton Officer Then ne was detailed
% London and Paris to observe the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

gical Warfare Branch of the Office
OF War Information
H BY MALARIA
Jus before the END of hosulities
he vas returned to the United Stat
es to attend Officer Candida.
School but an attack of malaria
which he first contracted wailE
with Merrill's Marauders, hospital
lied him in Denver He received his
honorary discharge from the Arm.
after his 18th attack Of malaria
In 19i5, during an interview ar
ranged by the War Relocation Au-
thOrity. he expressed the hope that
one day he would be working fer the
American Embassy in Japan lie
was also featured on we The
People" program. national radiC
broadcast
JOINS STATE DEPARTMENT
He worked as a clerk in New York
City for the Treasury Department
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
q HIGHLIGUTS.
Erwin Flu

rukaWa one under par round.
Kuni Nakamura, two over par
Tom Tsubo-a fired an eagle on the
9th hole and had four other brides
to breeze in in the End flight
Bob Mizukami with a 10 handicap
shot gross 70, giving him a net 60
but to no avail; he showed up at
Allenmcre instead of Meadow Park
50 he was disqualified.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Nisei Pilot Killed
In Z oG'ea let Crash,

CHINO. Calf, July 21-Death Of
a 23-year- Japanese American
air pilot in the wreckage of an F.
sc sabre jet which was on a tactical
training mission over South Korea
was reported this week by the US.
Ar Force.
The victims parents Mr.. and
Mrs Kinji Ito, we're first notified
hat their son, I'd 1t. Ray Ito, had
haen missing in the air crash but
later learned he had been killed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
CO-CHAMPION ALSO WINS

Earlier Canadian co-champion
Frank Anderson defeated the other
Visi ing grand master, Igor Bonda-
levsky.
Kotov resigned after the 34th
move and Immediately shook hands
with Kagetsu, a graduate student
in mechanical engineering at the
University of Toronto where he has
been the university's three-time
champion.
Wen KagetSu suddenly reversed
field by smashing into Kotovs right
flank and threatening his king, Kc-
tow realizing his position was inn
poss BILE quit. He had been caugh,
off guard With his major pieces on
the queen side-the opposite side {!
the board
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Seae Veteran Sworn In As First NSe Officer In l Foreign Service

work OF the British BroadCaStme
Company and The French Ipterna-
tional Broadcastng Company
FORMER DC. JACL HEAD
He accompanied the Crown Prince
OF Japan during his visit to the u
nited States as the Voice OF Ameri-
ca representative.
Married TO Jean Hro Goshn. "A
nauWalized citizen. he has two emil
dren Carol Jeanne, AGED ten and
Merrill Emerson aged eight
Henry Gosho was president of
the Washington ID G chapter Of
he JACL in 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Presbyterian Sets
July Is Picnic

The Japanese Presbyterian
Church will hold It's annual pic
mic al II a m Sunday. July 25, at
Lincoln Park A worship service
with Eddie Yoshida and Hal Seke
as speakers Will be held
Mary and Edna Mayeda, Mary
Kiyono, Lily Chiba Ben Hash.m9.
to and Charlie Hall will be in char-
sc of games and races
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Japan Treasures
Shown At Museum

Some of the finest Japanese trea-
sures are now on display at the two
front galleries at the south end of
the Seattle Art Museum Also, a
new exhibition of Chinese are, in
Guiding ancient bronzeS, porcelains
and paintings has Just opened.
These collections demonstrate for
Seafair tourists Seattle's position as
Gateway to the Orient"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
Canada Nisei Tops
Russ Chess Master

TORONTO. Ont, Canada July q
New Canadian Dispatchl-A Ca
madam Nisei chess expert handed a
visiting Russian grand master a
unning defeat in an exhibition
match here recently.
Jack TadaShi KagetSu defeated
Alexander Kotov at the War Pen
sioners' Hall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

Puget Sound Golf Club wound W
its July monthly tournament las
Sunday with these results:
. LIST Flight at AllenmOre
J. Frank Magazine 77-11-66
? Erwin FurukaWa 70-3-67*
3 Kuni Nakamura 73-6-67"
4 Min Yamaguchi 79-12-67*
5 Jim Okimoto 78-10-68"
6. Min Tai 79-11-68"
7 Monroe Beppu 79-l1-68*"
8 Yone Nakai 79-1l-68"
9. Shimoishi 79-9-69+
10 UT Nakagawa 82-13-69'
q I'd Flight at Meadow Park
l. Tom Tsubota 79-15-64
2 K Yamaguchi 81-14-67
3. S. Hata 82-14-68
4 w Nakamura 83-15-68*
5. Sakahara 83-14-69*
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

PISCES next tournament will be
the big annual one, and it will be
in August. In September, the Nor
Invest Nisei Invitational will be
played in Seattle with participants
coming from Portland and Spo-
kane
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
LATE SPORTS...
EpSSCC July Tournament Results Told

Urakawa 84-15-69'
7 Tsuboi 84-14-70a
8. Aoki 85-15-70*
9 Ogishima 85-14-71a
10 Uno 86-15-71*
q Sd Flight at Allenmore
Joshua Hata 83-17-66
2 Bill Komoto 36-13-68"
3. Hank Fukano 86-18-68"
4 Nobi Takasumi 87-18-69
5. 7 Muramoto 86-16-70@
6 Tanemura 87-17-70"
7. Mo Naito 88-18-7O'
8. Nobi Nakagawa 88-19-70e
0 4th Flight at Meadow Park
l Akira Kato 85-21-64
2 Kaseguma 84-19-65
3. ]. Hayashi 85-19-66s
Ikeda 86-20-66@
5 Y Ito 88-20-68*
6. Ban Okada 89-21-68F
7. Mamiya 94-26-68*
8. S. Bahia 90-21-69
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21

Kagetsu has been making a Ia
Bit OF upSetting champions.
Five years ago he beat Max Eu-
we'll, former world chess champion
Earlier this year, he beat Sam
Reshevsky, top chess player in the
Western world and US champion
The Nisei got both these yictCr;es
when The masters were playing 81
mUltaneous matches
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT lroOm upper du-
plex. bedroom 3i2l2 18th Ave.
WI O4O6.
FOR SALE. TV and Radio Repair
Shop. Low overhead 1925 +. Pine
WANTED: , statesmen 10 call on
Japanes trade in Seattle area See
Mr.. Gum 10 am. TO noon los
Eastlake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
NOVEMBER

7-NVC bazaar a tNVC Clubhouse
25-NVC Thanksgiving dance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-21
CI!llli Club States
! Picnic 4 Lincoln

Ohmi Club VIII have its picnic
tins Sunday, July % at Lincoln
Park
Transportation will be available
fer those who call Tom Shibata,
VI 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
TV TRAY TABLE SET

Simplify her entertaining with one OF
these hnny-on-the-spot sets. Four
beautifully decorated troys have dur
able, stoin-resistont finish They clip
on to sturdy tubular steel stonds that
fold flot in storage rock. BY Col-Dok.
E. Set Of four with rack. n.95
New kine-size tray tobles, each, 3.05;
set of four with rack. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
CARVEL HALL CUTLERY

Greeted by BriddeI to complement the
brides finest silver. Blodes are high
carbon chrome-vonodum steel; grace
full handles, durobIe Lustrex
IL. Four steak knives with ivoy-coi-
ored Vogue hondIes. arrive in jewel box
chest. The set. 1880
IL. Carving set to match the knives !. /. +.
knife, fork and steel presented in jewel
box chest. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
NEW EXEC FLINT.WARE

stoys shining, cleans fost. ToP-de-
~siener Raymond Loewy designed this
beautiful new FIintwore. Outside ;. z
layers Of fine vonodium stainless steel.
Inside :. omozing "Rodont Heat
Core" that spreads heat quickly,
evenly "CooI Touch" handles.
7. Regularly $50. this 7" skillet at
q special Introductory price. FIT
8. 2-quort double boiler. 9.95
9. Covered saucepan, quart size 4.95
| R-Quort size. sos 2-quort. $50
3-ouort size. $50 4-ouort. $50
10. Covered 8-quort soucepot. 1895