davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Producer, Buyer Coop
Alliance Farmers Aim

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(LDNS)-
The worlds farmers want to bring
producer and consumer co-ops closer
together.
Knowlton Nash, spokesman for the
International Federation of Agri-
cultural Producers, reported that
IFAP had examined producer-con-
sumner coop relations at it's May SEES
sion in Nairobi, Kenya.
An IFAP committee, headed by
AXE Gullander of Sweden, said that
without "a working agreement" be-
tween producer and consumer co-ops,
'the number of intermediates be-
tween farmer and consumer may in
crease, to the detriment of BOTH
Committee members found the eli
mate of (producer-consumer COOP
relations in most countries steadily
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Montana Power Stock
Wakes Fat Due to
Rate Increases

Montana Power Company COM
mon stock has doubled in value the
last five years, going from $19 per
share in 1949 to $38 last week, on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Much of this huge gain in common
stock value of the utility is direct
natural gas rate increases granted
MPCo. by Messrs. Middleton, Hen
ry and Young in August 1858. Mid
dleton, who gained denomination
for the Public Service Commission
in a vote split up five ways July
20, will face George Davis for the
commission post in the November
election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
New Hospital at Boulder Was
Dedicated Monday

Dedication Of the new hospital at
the State Training School at Boulder
Monday, the 26th, marked another
step in the slow but sure progress
being made at Montana's mental in
situations.
The Boulder dedication was for
the hospital-infirmary building, of
which construction is complete, but
for which funds are not available to
completely furnish and staff.
Bright, colorful, light and cheerful
the new building has provisions for
the future as we'll as the present. Con-
struction plans were drawn to make
it possible to enlarge to the building
by adding another story when and
if the need arises.
The ceremony attended by the
Governor, the Attorney General and
the Secretary of State, and their
wives, and the members of the board
of examiners and their wives, included
the dedication of the hospital-infirm-
airy and the driving of the Golden
Spike" in the miniature railroad
which provides entertainment for the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

ucts. If this authority is approved,
and if Benson uses it, prices to con-
sumers can actually be cut below their
present levels instead of being in
creased. Butter prices, for instance,
would drop about 20 cents per pound
below present levels.
Under the direct payments method
of supports, market prices would be
allowed to drop until consumers took
the available supply. The difference
between the average market price
and the price support level would be
made up by a direct payment to the
farmer. The House bill raises dairy
supports to 80 per cent Of parity, the
Senate bill to IS per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

Democratic denominations without
opposition and have no Republican
opponents this fall. c. E. Lacombe,
Mineral, defeated incumbent Senator
H. A. Tibbals for the Democratic
nomination, and has no COP opponent
this fall. Longtime Sanders county
Senator Glenn H. Larson, Republi-
can, because of lack of Democratic
opposition, has been reelected to a
fourth term. Walter Sagunsky, Madi-
son, county Republican, and house
member of the 1851 and 1853 ses-
sions, is without general election OPP
position.
Probably for the first time in Mon
tana history, a husband-wife team
are seeking election to the legislature.
Andrew G. and Marie Sutton were
two of the eight successful Demo
cratic nominees for Yellowstone coun-
ty at the July 20 primary. CA hus-
band-wife team has been currently
serving in the Oregon state legisla-
ture = Multnomah County Senator
Richard Neuberger and his wife, Rep.
Neuberger of the same county. =
EDITOR.)
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

patients and students as we'll as WISH
tors to the school. Governor Aronson
drove the Golden Spike" and was
engineer for the dedicatory trip. of
the Boulder Express"
DR.. Westwell reminded those at
tending the ceremony that in spite
of the progress that has been made
the urgent need still remains for space
to take care of 280 children on his
waiting list as we'll as spreading out
to accommodate the ITO patients that
constitute the overcrowding at the
institution. There are $50 now living
in space the state law designates for
$50.
A big step toward the accomplish
ment of this goal will be support of
Referenda 81 and So authorizing a
bond issue for each of the mental in
situations. The bond issues approved
by the 1858 legislature were drawn
to provide the minimum necessary i'm
provements at the State Training
School at Boulder and the State Hos
pital at Warm Springs. They will be
on the ballot, November End.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
MSU Biological Station
On FIathead, Open to
Public, Sunday, Aug. 1

Anyone in the vicinity of north
western Montana on Sunday, Aug. l,
is invited to inspect the Montana
State University Biological Station
on the east shore of Flathead Lake,
Dr.. Gordon B. Castle, director, has
announced.
The staff and students at the re-
search station plan an open house
from l to p. m. to show visitors the
various laboratories and explain the
work being done. The station, origin
ally opened in 1899 at Bigfork and
moved in 1912 to its present site, has
been considerably developed after
World War II and annually attracts
scientists and students from all parts
of the nation during it's summer OPP
erations.
The station is about halfway up the
east shore on Yellow Bay and is
by sign along the highway.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

amendment puts an impossible ad-
ministrative burden on them and
leaves them in constant jeopardy of
losing their tax-exempt status because
of an innocent mistake.
When McCarran offered the amend
ment, Senator Eugene D. Millikin (R-
Colo) indicated he'd eliminate it in
conference. But House conferees in
sisted that McCarran's amendment
be adopted if Senate conferees in
sisted on wiping out all dividend tax
credits. The 40 tax credit comprom-
Use is the price senators paid for ap-
proving McCarran's thrust at the
foundations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
H0USE-SENATE C0NFEREES OKEH
4Qb DIVIDEND TAX CREDIT

dend income. The first provision
will cost the treasury $46 million
year; the second, $316 million.
The conference proposal would
mean tax cut of up to 209o for the
SO million U. S. families who own
corporate shares. This is the way it
would work for three families, each
earning $4,000 (assume the husband
and wife have two children, deduc-
lions totaling $1,000, and file joint
returns)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

President Eisenhower condemned
the Houses recent vote to boost dairy
supports to 80 per cent of parity
(from rs per cent at presently as a
grave error" He told his press con-
ference that prices of dairy products
must be kept down to levels at which
consumers will use them up. This
apparently indicated complete rejec-
ton of the principle of supporting
farm prices.
The President then went on to de-
clare that the only people who would
benefit from an increase in supports
would be the middlemen, who would
be able to sell butter that they have
purchased at the lower price to the
government at the increased support
rate.
IKE STATEMENT UNTRUE
The Presidents statement is di-
rectly and completely untrue, said
NFU.
The bill, as passed by the House,
provides that only dairy products pro-
duced after Sept. l would be eligible
for the increased support price that
would take effect on that date. Only
by action of Agriculture Secretary
Benson on his own responsibility
could "middlemen" reap the windfall
profits referred to by the President.
1t is doubtful, in fact, that it would
be legal for Benson to do at all what
the President said would happen.
Another falsehood employed by the
antiparity forces is the assertion that
the increase in dairy supports would
necessarily increase the prices paid
by consumers, said NFU.
DROP IN BUTTER PRICE
Both the House-passed bill and the
Senate bill authorize the use of di-
rect payments to farmers as method
for supporting prices of dairy prod
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

Unlike 1852, Democrats in such
major counties as Yellowstone, Mis-
soula and Flathead, will present full
legislative states for voter approval.
In only Cascade and Silver Bow, of
the states largest counties, did the
Republicans fail to fill out their
legislative tickets.
Biggest upset of the July 20 pri-
mary undoubtedly was the defeat of
Flathead county's veteran senator,
G. M. Moss, Whitefish, who has rep
resented his county in either one
house or the other most sessions for
more than thirty years. Senator Moss
lost out by 80 votes to Charles J.
Jellison, Kalispell, for the Republican
nomination. Jellison will face Demo-
crat DR.. Ernest Beaudin, Kaispell
dentist, in the November election.
Ten Democratic nominees for the
house, all except one of whom are
incumbents, are without opposition
in November. There are five Republi-
cans similarly situated. Democrats,
all incumbents, are: 1853 House mi
nority Leader John Macdonald, Gar
field; Richard Nixon, Blaine; John
Emmons and Wayne McAndrews,
Deer Lodge; Arnold Rieder, Jeffer-
son; Fred Barrett, Liberty; Allen
Goodgame, Lincoln; Eugene Ma
honey, Sanders, and Glenn Parker,
Wibaux. Art Jensen, Mineral, who
served in the 1949 and 1851 sessions,
is without opposition for his old
house seat in November. Republicans
without November opposition are: In
L. D. Powell, Powder Riv-
er; H. H. Haines, Prairie, and Archie
Wilson, Treasure. Newcomers, C. C.
Bentz, Carter, and Sumner Gerard,
are also without general |
election opposition.
In addition, five counties lack full |
tickets on one party or the other
In Cascade, Hill, and Silver Bow, the
are short one nominee in
each county. Democrats are short one
N Gallatin and Custer.
SIX SENATORS UNOPPOSED
In the senate, four Democratic
nominees and two Republicans are in
he clear in November. George Will
L II NT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
National Farmers Union Claim
Ike Disforfs Farm Figures

WASHINGTON, d. C-UDNS)-Adm administration forces
from President Eisenhower down reored deliberate s
fcaon and distortion of official Agriculture Department sta
tstcs their drive for additional in farm price supports
in the Senate National Union charged Friday
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Almost All Legislative Candidates
Have November Opposition

Two hundred and fourteen candidates will seek voter
prOva November for the 1872 state house
be filled the general election This
legislature appears than in most election
with only handful of candidates being without opposition
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Senate and House conferees agreed
on substantial income tax relief for
U. S. stockholders last week. The
conference report which must be ac-
cepted in both houses, faces stiff
fight in the Senate.
The compromise of Senate and
House bills would allow stockhold-
ers Cd to deduct their first $50
in dividend income and CD to claim
a 40 tax credit on additional divi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
SIX SENATORS UNOPPosED

In the senate, four Democratic
nominees and two Republicans are in
the clear in November. George Will
son, Toole; E. F. McQuitty, Wheat
land, and Oscar Nesvig, Wibaux, won
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
DROP IN BUTTER PRICE

Both the House-passed bill and the
Senate bill authorize the use of di-
rect payments to farmers as a method
for supporting prices of dairy prod
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

Two Senate conferees-Harry F.
Byrd (D-Va.) and John j. Williams
(R-Del.) -refused to sign the COM
promise, and Senator Walter F.
George (D-Ga.) signed saying he'd
feel free to oppose the conference re-
port on the Senate floor.
Senator Edwin c. johnson Cd
CoIo.) said July % he'd move to
knock out the 40 dividend tax
credit. 1t was Johnson's motion,
carried 20 to 10, that eliminated
any such tax credits from the SEN
ate bill.
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
credited the House-Senate comprom-
Use with touching off bull market
in the New York Stock Exchange
July % that carried the DowJones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
HouseW0rk
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

NagRing baekache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to siows
down Of kidney function. Doctors cay gooe
kidney function 10 very important TO good
health. When some everyday condition. such
40 stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due TO cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys IL these condi.
tions bother you. Try Deans Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used suecessfully By minions for
over 50 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relieflfrom these diseomo
forts-helpth Is milesof kidney tubes and al.
ters Auah out waste. Get Deans Pills todayl
Deans sIIls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
HiehIiehts
! TeIeyision Todoy.

sSsGVtSbOH bVUUye
$500, WNBW al Married
Joan: Jim Backus receives
help from Joan Davis in rails
ing tropical fish and almost
loses his hobby
$500, WTOP (9) Red Shelton
Revue: Guests. are Song
stress Gloria DeHaven and
the travelling troupe Of the
New York City Ballet.
$3.50, WNBW az - My Little
Margie: Gale Storm uses
sleep-walking in a scheme to
get her father to move to q
ground floor apartment.
900, WNBW ~ - Television
Theater: An uninhibted Wild
ow asserts her independence
of her grown children IN
Charm Bracelet" starring
Joanna Roos and Frank Over
ton.
1000, WTOP (9) - Boxing +:
Light-heayyWeight champion
Archie Moore defends his
title against Harold johnson
at Madison Square Garden.
1900. WNAL 90 = Wrestling
From Chicago.
10000, WNBW (4)-This Is Your
Life: Emma 10 Wengert,
convicted of second degree
murder but later released
when her sentence was COM
muted by the courts with the
aid Of Author Erie Stanley
Gardner.
1880, WTTG (5)-Counterpoint:
Robert Qsterloh appears in
1.-THE Nine" the story of
three outlaws surrounded by
riches but unable to escape a
posse.
Radio Today.
sos, WGMS-Showcase: Proko-
f1ev's Cinderella Ballet"
7:15, WWDC-Tris Coffin: Re
cordings Of fish underwater,
and an interview with Mrs.
Griffith Coale of the Ameri-
can Committee for Emigre
Scholars, Writers and Artists
$500, WCFM-Concert: Record
ings by Enrico Caruso.
500, WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: A taxi driver tips de-
tectives to the arrest of q
spectacular holdup man in
Found Money"
8:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington at Boston.
$3.50, WRCs-Theater Royal: 1.-THE
Happy Hypocrite," by Max
Beerbohm, stars John Giel-
gud.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

He may look like a man from
Mars. but he is only wearing pro-
tective othing recommended
when spraying orchards with the
new spray materials, which could
harm man and livestock.
the wind, or in a number of other
ways
They are insidious-as their eff
fects are cumulative and give no
warning Small doses, spread over
several weeks. can be dangerous
and even fatal
Here are the warnings being
issued by safety officials, the De-
partment Of Agriculture and manu-
tactqwers of these spray materials:
Wear protective clothing, as
shown and described in accom-
panying photograph Open bags
with knife, as tearing tops
causes powder to "billow'' or scat
ter Remove cattle and other live
stock from vicinity before spray
ing. Be careful wind doesn't blow
dust onto nearby people, edible
crops or livestock.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Che Kinship
Points to Danger
New Sprays Some
AS War Nerve Cos

Farm safety experts are point
Ing out a chemical kinship" in
warning orchard operators and
farmers to treat the new spray
materials - Parathion, EP. M.
Diledrin,s T. f P P. and others-as
potential killers. not only of farm
insects but also Of human beings
and livestock if handled carelessly
They point out that the Germans,
in World War II developed nerve
gases which Allied agents and
chemists identified as organic
phosphates - and these are the
chemicals used on us. farms and
orchards because Of their value as
powerful Insecticides.
These materials can enter the
unprotected human body through
the skin. or be carried into the
lungs and the blood stream by in
haling the dusts or mists blown by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Brown Swiss Cattle Demonstration
Show Set April q At Appomattox

Brown Swiss cattle produc-
ers or this area Of Virginia, south
Of the James River will hold
canton show on the high school
grounds at Apponlattox, begin
ming at 10 a m Wednesday, April
81, according to E F. Strplin
county agent.
Brown Swiss cattle are becom-
ing increasingly popular in this
area and a great deal of interest
is being shown in the development
Of herds as indicated by the num-
Der of producers who expect to
exhibits in the show at Pppomat-
toX Mr. Striplin says chairman
Of thes how committee Is Wilbur
CarWile Of Madlsonville, Charlotte
county Mr. Carwile has an out
standing herd Of purebred Brown
Swiss which according to DINA
records averaged over 10000 lbs
OF milk III 1858
The show is being held TO fam
iliarize the farmer Of this area
with this dairy qualities Of the
herd as well as the usefulness of
the breed 1t is n g put OF
through. the cooperation of the
Extension Service of V. P l. With
assistance county Agent R. B.
Hudgins, of AppomattoX
r. G. Connolly, head of the
Dairy Department of the Extens-
ion Service. will judge the show.
show
There are more than 100
dairymen in Virginia now owning
Brown Swiss herds This should
be an sustaining show and a great
event, especially for Brown Swiss
owners" Mr. Striplin says.
Farmers interested in better
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Abilene

Rev j. S. King delivered fire
sermon at Beulah Church sun
day afternoon.
N1r. ana Mrs. 3 M. Driskill at
tended church at Peulah, Sunday.
It has been Some time since Mr..
Drisikill has been able to attend
church
Reviva, Service
Revival services VIII start at
Reu'ah Clur n. Monday night,
April ID at 8 O'Clock. nv. joseph
A. Wagnom. Of Bum N. c., will 10
the preaching. Everyone is invited
to hear t, Sc services each night
dur ng the week.
On Saturday night. April II
there VIII be a movie II Beheld
His Glory shown at Beuah Met
hodlst Church The picture Will
start at 8 O'Clock Everyone is in
yited 10 see tbs picture which
Will mean 80 much Just at East
e..
Pev ana MRS. II. II. Thack, Of
Flint Hill, Va we're overnight
guests Of Rev and MIS-. J. S.
King ana family.
Albeit ravls Jr., and David lie
Prate are sick with measles.
Sunrise Services
There VIII be a sunrise service
at Beulah Church Sunday morn
ing at s O'Clock TIE pastor, Rev.
J. S. ing viii preach. everyone is
invited.
Mrs Hazel Ne'son ana daught-
e., Ellen spent Sunday in Rich
ngond
The teachers Of the three low
'est classes Of the Sunday School
at Beulah Elan an egg hunt for
their children. Saturday at ? ,. m.
Mss Halle McCraw, of Farm
vile, visited her sister, MIS-. T O.
Caaprell, Saturday.
MIS- S Mahle Davis spent the
week end at her home here.
Mrs Pearle Daniel is SPEND
ing a Few DAYS WITH Mr.. ana Mrs.
+ c: Driskul
Ms NJ Daniel lis Spending
week with Mr. ana MIS-. Pitzer
Turns.
Ms A N 1,pu, T'1ve,,.l- ,,- o,.+e,,,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
William S. Hubbard
Appointed Counsel
By Insurance Firm

The appointment of William
Stebbins Hubbard. formerly of
Farmville, to the position of coun-
sci and assistant secretary of the
Shenandoah Life Insurance Com
pany was announced today by
Paul c. Buford, president. Mr..
HUBBARD will serve as assistant to
Richard S LeftWich. general
counsel and secretary.
Mr.. Hubbard has resided in Roa-
noke since October. 1850 when
he became associated with the law
firm Of Martin, Martin and Hop
kins. He became partner of the
firm in January. 1858. He receiv-
ed his LIB. from Washington
and Lee Univeraisty in 1850. He
was admitted to the Bar in l949
and is a member of the Roanoke
and Virginia State Bar Associa :
tons.
During World War II, MI.
HUBBARD served in the U. S. Navy
Reserve. two years in this coun-
try and one year in the Pacific
area. He was an ensign at the
time of his separation from active
service. In July, l949, Mr.. Huabrd
was married to Elizabeth G.. JEFF
freys. They have two children
William Stebbins Hubbard. Jr.. and
Elizabeth Gay Hubbard.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Isolation Unit PIun
Prevents Diseases

Farmers concerned with swine
disease will be interested in an
isolation unit plan for raising
dlsqase-free baby pigs.
The units. as described in the
American Journal Of Veterinary
Research have already been used
in viral infection research and in
limited experiments on the elimi-
nation of disease from herds.
The isolation units are tightly
sealed compartments in which
the air is changed constantly
through sterile filters which screen
out all the disease organism.
Thus the baby pigs are raised in
infection-free surroundings.
Experimenters say one possible
use of these units is to eliminate
such diseases as atrophic rhinitis,
brucelosis. erysipelas, tranmissi-
Bile gastroenteritis and dysentery
from extremely valuable blood
lines Pigs from prize gifts could
be raised IN these units, to break
the pig-to-pig contact essential to
the transmission Of many swine
diseases.
In experiments so far. colony
of pigs has been raised to breeding
age free from TGE and dysentery,
two diseases which plagued the
herds from which they were taken.
The pigs raised in isolation were
adapted to ordinary farm condi-
tons after they matured,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

tended services at Bethlehem
Church on Sunday
Mt, and Mrs Murl John son,
3nd family, OF Covlngton, spent
he week end with his parents,
Mr. ana Mrs Ed johnson.
Mt. ana Mrs. Robert Davidson,
Of Co hen spent Saturday night
with their daughter, Mrs l. G.
Anderson, in They were en-
soute to tlar home after spend
ing The winter months in Florida.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Howard
spent Friday ana Saturday in
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dodd.
ana family, VISITED relatives III
Lynchcurg on Sunday.
The Bethleham P Y. f. Will
sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for
the children Of the community
on Friday at D. m
MRS E. L. Bates ana Mrs. Bes-
sic Anderson Of Brookneal, at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Grand Champ

Means Everything, a sleek 1850
ID. Hereford steer was named
grand champion over all breeds at
the 1884 National Western Stock
Show in Denver This victory high
lighted a show which saw all the
ton honors in interbreed conpeti-
ton 90 TO representatives Of the
Hereford breed The grand cham
pion was bred by George Ernest
Means & Sons. Sargent, Colo. and
shown by Minish Bros. Of Dysart,
Iowa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Bethlehem

The Rev. Dr. G Frank Fell fill
ed the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday at $50 p m.
HIS subject was "Christ's Trump
hal Entry.
Pvt Walton Anderson Of Geor-
gia. IS spending a tWo-week fun
Tough with his. parents. Nh. and
Mrs. John Anderson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
800 WATCH FATAL LEAP

Phenix. Ariz. - Almost 800 per-
sons watched a respondent man
leap to his death from the roof Of
a three-story hotel here. The vic
TIM identified as William Walter
Failey. about so, was from Wash