davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
LEGISLATIVE PAY Initiative, REEERENDA ST, So,
ENDORSED BY MONTANA v. r. w. CONVENTION

Another important resolution
passed by the convention opposed
the Hope-Aiken bills, HR 6787 and
IS. 2548 as being even more vi
@ lcious" than Cong. D'Ewart's CHR
4O23 ever was" These three bills
propose the giving to stockgrowers
of what amount to exclusive rights
to control public domain, to the
detriment of sportsmen, resource
conservation interests, etc.
In voting opposition ito the Hope
Aiken companion measures, the VFW
delegates noted that at their 1858
convention, they opposed D'Ewart's
HR 1929 because that bill provided
way for the livestock industry to
fence ''the general public out of its
Public Domain, thus giving the live
stock men life and death control and
powers over those lands"
In asking the Montana congress
sional delegation to vigorously OPP
pose the proposed measures, the con-
vention said eve are all acquainted
with the mo hunting and mo fish
ing signs that we see all over the
state we all know that the re
naming Public Domain is the only
refuge that our wild life has at this
time and we all know that if either
of the above bills are enacted into
law the days of our wildlife are num-
bered, and there will not be any room
for the deer and antelope to play ="
Willis McKeon, Malta attorney,
was elected by the convention to
serve as state commander for the
coming year, succeeding Lee Neil
son, Glendive-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
F. U. Washington Tripper
Writes To Sen. Aiken

Dear Hairy:
Enclosed is a copy of the letter I
wrote to Senator Aiken.
| heard Ike, on the radio on the farm
program of his. Really burns me up.
[ was one of the Washington Trip
pers last winter. 1t was wonderful eX-
perience, and educational, seeing where
our laws are made and finding out how
they are made and finding out how
they farm the farmers in D. c.
L enjoy the letters in THE PEOPLES
VOICE. There is lot of personal opfn-
ions expressed in them, some | agree
with and some l don't. I read the
VOICE from cover to cover. Keep up
the good work.
Yours truly,
ANNA H. PALMER, Kremlin
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
LETTER TO BENSON


Ezra T. Benson,
Dear Sir:
| want you to know that l think your
whole setup for the sliding scale stinl>s
and | mean stin<s.
L think you must be very blind to
the good of your country when you
want to put all of us small farmers
out of business and make us lose our
homes.
Haven't we right to decent way
of living as well as you? Or do you
think you are a little better?
We don't want your sliding scale
with soup lines and millions of small
farmers broke, losing their homes and
all they have worked so hard to gain
for their families.
Your sliding scale stinks. We do not
want it. We do want 900 of parity
or 1909 would be better.
All we ask is fair break and why
do you try to cause strife between us
and the city people by blaming us for
the high cost of living.
The farmer is one of, if not, the big
gest consumer of all.tt ft5' .t..c
And we know the city people are
the ones you are getting letters from
in favor of you sliding scale.
Why don't you tell them the truth?
Sincerely,
MAUD f. SHANDY. 20.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
Benson's Sliding Scale
"Stinks"

The Peoples Voice,
Dear Editor:
| am sending you copy of the let
ter which | wrote to Sec. Benson. My
voice is only a small one but this is
the way | feel about the sliding scale
and | hope many more of our small
farmers feel the same.
Sincerely,
MAUD +. SHANDY,
Boyd, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
UNION LABEL TWO-BY-FOURS

The new agreement between
L&SW Local 2405, Kalispell, and
Western Montana Lumber Co. pro-
vides for all 2x4 studs to carry the
label of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-18
THE READERS
FORUM

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18

of Prince Frederick. Both he and
his wife are instructors in Prince
Frederick High school and he was
sent to Scotland last year under
the Rotary Foundation to study.
His address concerned Lincoln and
his Gettysburg address. Musical en-
tcrtainmcnt was furnished by
Frank Gullo and Hummel Fish5urn,
known as Frank and Hum, heads
Of the music department and must
cal education at Pennsylvania State
College. They gave piano and vo-
cal numbers. Walter w. Dawson
served as POSTMASTER
Mason j. Clotfelty, chairman Of
the program committee for Febru-
airy, and other members of the
committee, Paul B. Naylor, o. T.
eraser and w. w. Dawson, ar
ranged for favors and corsages for
the guests. Each lady received a
Canton Caddy.
A musical program also is ar
ranged for this Friday night, Glot-
fclty said. w. W. Dawson, William
Hcscn, Fred Burgwald and Edwin
Elias will each provide a ten
minute musical feature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18

High school in the first of a two
game series. II was the seventh
straight triumph and a season
record of Is wins and four losses
for Thomas. The loss still gave
Southern a fifty-fifty record with
5 wins and s losses.
Thomas jumped off to an 1873
lead in the opening period by hoop
ing nine shots in ten tries from
the field. The Tucker countians led
at the half 1921 but trailcd going
into the final stanza, 42-40.
Charles Durbin, Southern center,
hung up a now school scoring
record with 23-point effort that
uppcd his season total to 347. The
previous record Of &35 points in a
season was made by Harland KEEL
ley in 1918. Friend got II points
on seven field goals and three fouls.
Sewers, Watkins and Huffman
dumped in - points each for
Thomas while Quattro had an even
dozen. The latter foulcd out in
the last quarter.
Oakland led on field goals p to
20, but lost at the foul line, max
ing good on only 10 of % attempts.
Thomas shot II to y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18
Lease Forest Area
For Public Hunting

Nearly 1000 acres of Garrett
'ounty forest land, comprising
,ome of the finest deer hunting
.erritory in Maryland, has been
urned over to the Maryland Game
md Inland Fish Commission, to
G used as public hunting lands,
Blaine Frantz, Friendsville, has
eased lands in the Salt Block and
White Rock sections Of the county
% the commission for ten years,
without charge, according to Dale
Il. Amer, Frostburg, wildlife field
superintendent for the commission.
The agreement allows the COM
mission to administer the land
with permission to cut and clean
10 percent of the total area for
seeding of grasses and legumes
for wildlife administration.
The management division of the
commission has sent a crew into
ohe new public hunting area to cut
second growth trees Of poor COM
mercial value for emergency sup
Elemental browse for a large herd
of deer which have been found in
the area.
Arner said the tract also contains
two Of the better trout streams in
the state.
Frantz told Amer that he felt
that opening Of such areas would
give hunters some place to hunt
rather than ganging up on nearby
farm land. The area was posted
against hunting last year
District Warden Theodore Thoc-
rig and Amer have been contact
ing owners of large tracts of for
est lands in recent months in an
effort to buy or lease the areas to
the Game and Inland Fish Com
mission, to be used as public hunt
ing lands. Arner termed Frantz' S
offer very large gift to the
sportsmcn of Maryland" Coopcra-
ton of other conservation minded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18

Monday at p. M, and j, scheduled
to meet February % at the home
Of Mrs. Lloyd Kamp
Other Homemaker Meetings
Other meetings during the week:
February %, Suunrsidcclub at 1870
at home Of Mr.. Kenneth Biscr;
February "a, Bittinger club at ! 80
p. M, at home of Nh Elmer Shaw
ley; February %, Oakland club at
s p. m, at home Of Mrs George
Yutzy; Ms. Francis Sanders will
be co-hostess; February %, West
VindeX, 1870 p. m, at scnool
The Corunna All club also is
scheduled to meet February %, at
1880 p. m, at the school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18
Organized New
IHomemaker Club

Organization of the Mountain
View HomemaEcrS' club was re-
Gently completed, according to Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent. Miss Grove and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rollman, county council presi-
dent, met with a group in Deem
Der to complete plans.
At the January meeting they
elected Mrs Alvin r. Beachy presi-
dent. Others named were Mrs. For
est Lee Jacobs, presidents; Mrs.
Cecil Sebold, secretary; Mrs. John
A. Menges, treasurer; Mrs T. H..
Taylor, clothing chairman; Mrs.
/ CLYDE Bowman, culture and music;
Mrs. Emerson Sebold, family life;
Mrs. Lloyd Kamp, foods; Mrs. Har-
old Butler, health; Mrs. John a.
Menges, home furnishings; Mrs.
! Charles r. Watts, home manage
Iment; Mrs. Cecil Sebold, member
ship.
Other members are Mrs, Edward
Wisseman, Mrs. Harold Hetrick,
Mrs. Irwin Baker and Mrs. Cleve
Ashby.
Miss Grove said the group was
made up of families living in the
keyser Ridge and Negro Mountain
areas. A few of its members had
been members of the Mars Hill
club, but the new organization
made it more convenient to attend.
The club will meet evn1.v third
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

A German liner entered New
York harbor February Is to signal
retun Of Germany TO transatlantic
passenger service after absence Of
Fifteen years.
Governor McKeldm declared that
MaIylaud's tradition Of tolerance is
its "avcnuc to greatness. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18

Scoring: Southcrn--Fricnd II,
F. Colaw 4, Durbin %, Savage /,
D. Colaw 3, Stemple ?, 7. Colaw
2. Thomas-Sowcrs Watkins,
Huffman, Is each; Quattro y, NJ.
Quattro 8. Non-scoring were Smith
and Wise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18

land owners, he said, would give
sportsmen Of the state a hunting
paradise. Interested landowners
arc urged to contact Mr.. Amer at
80 West College avenue, Frostburg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18
Rotary Club Has
Special Program
Around l25 Attend Annual
Ladies' Night Affair
Kroner Is Speaker

Around 1875 persons attended the
annual Ladies' night affair Of the
Oakland Rotary club last Friday
evening at the William-Jamcs hotel.
Speaker was Richard S. KRONER,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18
COLLECTED TAXES-GGi,t!i , .sos

to pay their taxes on Saturday
morning found themselves looking
into the face of Richard Mustard,
Oakland explorer scout when they
got up to the paying window. He
was there to learn what G. Harold
Yutzy does as the regular county
treasurer, as part Of scout anniVer-
sary week. Republican Photo
Evening star., 1954-10-03
THE BRoADMooR
NOW AVAILABLE

Are two lovely apartment -hemes, each
Is OF q different size with It's own
distinctive floor plan and many out.
standing desirable features.
The larger Is q magnificent. com.
pletely modernized home Consisting
Of . spacious foyer. large living
room with adjoining solarium, full.
sized dining room. two bedrooms.
and % Dream oRs Iitchen IN Si0ias &. iStss istess
color styling with the. most modern
equipment and many features found
only In the most expensive homes.
Dashboard radiation for your win.
ter comfort and fully air condi.
toned to make living in the summer
time n real pleasure.
The second is one of the most desir.
moor. consisting of an entrance
adjoining solarium, dining room.
kitchen, bedroom and bath. This
Is very spacious ore-bedroom
apartment-honne with three expo
sures and faces on our beautiful
front lawn.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Monday, 2 to Z Pm.
other time. please call WO. 6-siSS.
!. WILLIAM Z. sPICER
Hibbs slds. Broker. sT. s-5sea
Evening star., 1954-10-03
APIS. UNEURNIsHEr--VA.
HILLSIDE GARDENS
p AND
FORT MYER HEIGHTS
Jay Alan

1914 N. 10Th ST., ARL.
bedroom, $77. .50-$S9.50.
Rents include all utilities.
Furnished, l bedroom, $l25.
For immediate and nasv future occupancy e
oRsn Jx. s.SSas4s4 Sas 80 suA'A:f ia. aaaa s-4aa4
Evening star., 1954-10-03
FLYNN CO-OPS
FIRST OFFERING
OPEN 2 TIL 6
THE ONTARIO
1910 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.

NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE
To any one whose duties or prefer
ences )ead them tn look to the
lovely. open-spaced s.e. for perma-
bldg. will have tremendous appeal.
on high ground. facing prevailing
breezes and beautiful sweep OF
luxurious homes and open country.
Is this 1-bedrm. apt. home. With
r,SdavS Its l6xiLs-ft Lst liy; y;rm.; rm.; completely
air-conditioner in the 14xl2-ft. bed
rm., bath with shower. and recently
professionally decorated, this is an
unusually attractive purchase OPP
portuntty which may not only be
may be inspected at anytime this
afternoon. For your own sake. go
look at Apt. 1S today.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
LOWEST RENT IN AREA
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
BLOCK TO SHOPPING CENTER
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
APPLY OFFICE ON PREMISES
HARRY CRAGIN. MGR.

nssss oas SounsSs EsSs Pksc ces E
Carlyn dr.. (shopping centeIl. LEFT
Ia ofiicA and anarkmenks.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
OTHER I.ISTINGS
BE YOUR OWN
LANDLORD

your future security and at the ssfias
time enjoy comfortable living now
than BY owning your own home.
This economic principle is equally
true whether you own your own
private home told or new) or buy
Your Own Apartment Home
Evening star., 1954-10-03
APARTMENTs WANTED
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

r1LDEN GARDENS The owner Of
this delightful 2-bedroom. 2-bath
apt. has done many things that add
TO its attrRctivenesS and II Is in
excellent condition throughout. There
Is 2 nice living room with sunrcom
up-to-date kitchen: exposures on
three sides. .S23,500, terms II de-
J. NELSON HUGHES. EN-. 2-s4oo.
-3
BROADMOOR-Here is one Of the
incest OF the smaller apts. in the
Broadmoor and with preferred expo
ing solarium, dinette, kitchen. large
bedroom and bath. wonderful closet
space, All In excellent condition.
Sl9,7nO, terms II desired. Inspecs
ton by appointment; early poss.
J. NELSON HUGHES, EN-. 2-s460.
SIX ROOMS. perch: "a blk, from Sen.
ate Once Bldg; excel. transp.: un.
usual opportunity. Being sold pur.
6uant to court order. Apply Apt. Q
or z. 12S G st. ne. --S
COW. NV. AREA--one bedrm.. liy.
rril.. equip. kit. bath; air cond.: dec.
vacant. AID. 4-2oS9. LU. 2-9117,
NEAR 18th and Columbia I'd. NV.
overlooking park-Large. 1-rm., kit,
dinette and bath apt. owner has
let town. must sell. LrNKINS Co,
~ a;soSs; ewes. and Sun. EN-.
RAMBItEiR.rYpE in coop. Living
rm,, l bedrm.. kit and bath. Lge.
pvt. yard. Price only $500. $50
Fer mo. incl. utils. and maint. q
bedrm. unit also available. STILLS
REAL ESTATE. ia. $4,000.
EMBASSY APT, 18th and Harvard
nw.-Elevator and switchboard. Q
bedrms.; new, modern kit. din:
large ltv. rm.; closet space; balcony
cash REQ. NJ. E. SMITH. INC, DI.
>I.as77, II. 3.gI6S' and NO. 7-4026.
NAVAL RESEARCH LAB. = SS.950.
Lovely 2-bedrm. apt. in attrac. bldg.
Bus and stores at corner, S74.53
mo; II. L.. GODDARD, OIL. 4-7922.
DIRECT FROM OWNER-I bedrm..
hv.. rm.. kitchen and bath. Immac-
ulate cond. Located / blk. from Sen.
ate Once Bldg, 2 blks from the Ma /.
tional Capitol. Ia blks from Con.
gressional Library and Annex. Conv.
to transp. to all parts of the city.
Owner leaving city in near future.
Can be handled with about $1,000
cash. Rental Arrangement can be
made, subject to approval Of apt.
management. LII. 4-263O,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

dinner the Lawsons met DR..
Chain Weizmann who came with
Gen. Jan Christian Smuts and
told of the Zionist dream. Reflect
ing on the impression DR.. Weiz-
mann then made on him. Mr..
Lawson observed that fate works
in strange ways. Mr.. Lawson. at
that time a junior service officer
on his first assignment. never j.
imagined that he would later be-
come u. S. Ambassador to Israel.
The last post to which Mr.. Law
son was assigned was Iceland. He
returned in July and has since
taken a vacation trip to Nova
Scotia with Mrs. Lawson. The
Lawsons have no children.
When he returned to Washing
ton for final briefing and phYsi-
cal check-up Mr.. Lawson was told
he should be h capitalized for
some minor surgery. Anxious that
nothing interfere with his mission
in Israel. Mr.. Lawson immediate
Continued On Page Isl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Fitzgerald Jews
Celebrate the New
Yeur

Large congregations attended
the Jewish New Year services in
the Fitzgerald synagogue recent
ly.
The observance of RoSh Hash
onah was featured by four serv-
ices, three timely and impressive
sermons by Rabbi Nathan Kohen
and four sumptuous meals pre-
pared under direction of Mrs.
Jake Tatel.
The programs on Monday eve
ming, Tuesday and Wednesday
were conducted by H. R. Kamin-
sky, president of the synagogue,
i. Levine of Macon, 1. Kruger of
Atlanta and Abe Kruger as can
tors and 2. Israel as ritual leader.
Air conditioning throughout the
synagogue gave thorough comfort
to those attending, many Of them
coming from distant points for the
services.
The congregation came together
again on Wednesday night, Octo-
Der 6, for the eve of Yom Kippur,
the fast day of the Jews. There
was sermons by Rabbi Kohen on
Wednesday night and Thursday
night, and sermon in Yiddish at
8 p. m. Thursday by z. Israel.
The day Of fast and worship
closed with an evening meal
Thursday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
WASHINGTON

Israel. It is true that the new as
signment has the greatest poten-
tialites of his career. But the Am
bassador sees Israel not as step
ping stone in his career but as a
vital world crossroads at cruc-
ial point in history. He views A
Israel relations as an ell
ment of paramount Importance
to the United Nations and the
free world as we'll as to the IN
tied States and Israel. To hear
him talk of his new assignment IS
to know that he has dedicated
himself to the task of executing
his duties in Israel creatively and
successfully.
One of Mr.. Lawson's earliest
and most memorable impressions
of Zionism was obtained when he
and his wife were invited to a
dinner at Pretoria. South Africa.
in 1929 or 1890. II was rendered
by the U. S. Legation. AT the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Fitzgerald, Georgia
u. s. Ambassador TO Israel TO
Visit Holy Land October 18th
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1854. Jewish Telegraphic Age

Copyright 1854. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc0
U. Ambassador Israel will arrive
ship learn about
he emphasizes with preconceved ideas
He made known his reporter his hospi
1alro a private interview.
WASHINGTON
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

Mr.. Lawson is recovering at
Bethesda Naval Hospital from a
minor operation. The 59-year-old
Ambassador, an unassuming and
straightforward person, is eager
ly anticipating his departure for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Ruling Clarifies Mccarthy Issue
1886 Opinion Cited in Defending Senator for Obtaining
Restricted Data From Executive Department


chairman of the Senate's In
yestigating committee and who
not long afterward was ape
pointed to the Supreme Court
of the United States by the
late President Roosevelt. JUS
tice Black is a member of the
high court now and as a Sem
ator would not have know
ingly committed an illegal act
Judge Groner ruled that the
telegraph company should not
have surrendered the messages
for the purpose Of any disclo-
sure of their contents and that
the FEC, while having q right
to examine them. did not have
any right to transmit them to
the Senate committee. The
Court of Appeals said:
-. We are of the opinion
that the resolution adopted by
the commission, under which
its agents took possession of
the telegraph companies Of
fees and examined wholesale
the thousands of private tele-
graph messages received and
dispatched therefrom over a
period Of seven months--for
the purpose of securing to the
Senate committee knowledge of
the contents of the messages
was without authority of law
and contrary to the very terms
of the act under which the
commission was constituted"
But when it came to de-
fining the rights of Senator
Black or his investigating COM
mittee, the United States Court
of Appeals held that the courts
were without power to inter-
fere. It said:
THE prayer of the bill (of
complaint) is that the COM
mittee be restrained from
keeping the messages or max
ing any use of them or dis
closing their contents. In
other words, that if we find
that the method adopted to
obtain the kilograms was an
invasion of appellants legal
rights, we should say to the
committee and to the Senate
that the contents could not be
disclosed or used in the exer-
else by the Senate of its legiti-
mate functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
BY Herman z. Schoden

The Army mule, which some
times seems to confuse his
friends with his enemies. Is
finally losing out to something
hereinafter to be known as the
Mechanical Mule"
The mule has a reputation for
going places mans mobile in
ventions can motif he can be
persuaded or goaded into it. He
also is known for q tremendous
kick he often chooses to unlimbel
at those who, under duress, be-
friended him.
Now comes WHY'S Motors. Inc.
with a four-wheeled continuance
boasting to do most things the
mule does without the harmful
after effects.
Army ordnancemen testing the
strengthening device at Aber-
deem Proving Ground say 1t will
do more for the hard-put in
fantryrnan than anything since
the advent of transport trucks.
1t may relieve him Of Juggling
pounds of equipment the last
mile to the foxhole.
It will even outstrip the mule
in. cargo-carTying. Only 81 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Dovid Lawrence

Absence from the country
during the Mccarthy Stevens
hearings did not permit a
study of the testimony at the
time by this writer. but an
examination since of the many
comments made in letters
and public statements con-
corning the constitutional
rights involved in a portion OF
the controversy leads to the
impression that there is a
widespread misunderstanding
as to what is the settled law
of the land concerning the re-
lations of the executive and
the executive branch of the
Government.
The rather widely publicized
theory that a United States
Senate committee would be
doing something illegal If it
obtained from an employe Of
the executive branch of the
Government information which
the employe himself is for
hidden to disclose, and used
the data-was demolished by
the U. S. Court of Appeals of
the District of Columbia. It
was never overruled by the
Supreme Court of the United
States.
Judge Groner, who spoke for
a unanimous Court of Appeals
in November, 1886, noted in
his opinion that the Federal
Communications Commission
and the Senate committee in
vestigating lobbying had been
accused of conspiring to vio-
late the provisions of the Con-
stitution relating to unlawful
search and seizure and to the
freedom of the press. What
was at issue was an order
served on the Western Union
Telegraph Co. to produce mes
sages passing between the
head Of a group of newspapers
and some of his associates in
other cities. It was asserted
by the telegraph company
that the messages were conf
Dental and that it would be a
violation of Federal law to
disclose them. But the FEC
ordered it done and the mes
sages were turned over to Hugo
Black. then Democratic Sen
ator from Alabama, who was