davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19

ers and laboring people question the
sincerity of you and this administra-
tion toward agriculture and labor.
We have 1876 farm families in the
membership of our local organization
and they recently went on record as
being unalterably opposed to the flex-
ible support program for agriculture.
The administrations and your flexible
support program will not work for
agriculture's protection until you and
the administration establish flexible
price charge Cor cost to farmers, OF
freight rates; petroleum products; ma
chinery and all the items farmers buy,
and these fleXed down to fair ratio
to the returns farmers receive for their
produce; As cents of the consumers dol
lar now.
No. you and the administration are
misrepresenting the true facts when
you try to lay the blame on the farm
er and agriculture for the high cost
of living and of high drains on the
federal treasury. One hour of labor
will buy as much and more food stuffs,
than in any other time in history. This
is not true of steel, freight and such
items. Yes, the magazines each are
drawing on the U. S. treasury up to or
over million dollars a year depend
ing on the size and frequency of publ
cation and yet many of them and their
publishers are accusing agriculture and
combined each year they get much more
than agriculture out of the U. S. treas
ury.
You talk loudly about the amount of
butter the U. S. Government has on
hand. You infer that it is tremendous.
What do you think the people say when
they divide 165 millions of people (our
population) into the total lbs, of but
ter held by the department and find
that it is only 1.6 lbs. per person for
a year?
We are for an agriculture program |
Of parity to the families in agriculture |
not a flexible percentage thereof; and |
for having more families in agricul-
-ure, not less families, to help employ
our increasing population.
Yours for full partnership,
CHAS. A. BANDEROB,
Legislative chairman,
Farmers Union Local No. Sc,
Huntley, Montana
&C: To cong. delegation,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
Could 1t Be We Are $4,000
Lives Too Late?

News releases are again telling US
of more threats by the apparently
psychopathic Syngman Rhee to resume
the Korean war if things don't go tC
please him. He is now babbling in
terms of the old "give-me the tools
and-I'll-finish-th job" routine.
This is the most nonsensical of al
nonsense What he really intends to
do is to involve the killing OF more
American boys to further his personal
ambition for political prestige and
dominance.
And it is hard to believe that our
military and diplomatic authorities can
be so benignly tolerant of this old
ruffian. 1t surely cannot be because or
his "democra tic" or benevolent pro-
nensities. Just a year or so ago an AS
sociated Press story leaked out of South
Korea telling of how the underlings
of this old reprobate lined up group
of his democratic" dissidentS, COM
PEELED them to kneel, then method1cally
broke their backs with rifle butts.
Moreover, this Chang kai-Shek char
acter is little better, if not worse. 1t
was the privilege of yours truly to be
a member of Company K, 18th U. S. In
fantry in Tientsin, China in the latter
part of 1926 when this numbering ma
rauder came North, shortly after his
usurpation of power. So I saw him
first hand as the plunderlng black
guard that he really is.
So long as Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles is playing around with
of American policy in Eu-
rome. he would do very well to spend
some time in the reappraisal of the
true evaIuation of the oriental mind.
And please, Mr. Dulles, forget the no.
KUN. The sacrifice of $4,000 lives on
the alter of oriental machiavellianism
has been quite enough.
The American people are beginning
to get a trifle tired of sending young
men out to die every time some bloody
old faker starts crying for help in the
name of liberty" and democracy
Right now manifestations of such senti- |
ments are being heard in the halls of
No one wants a repetition of
the Korean blunder in Indo-China.
That is why some Senators and Rep |
are fostering enough cour- !
age to voice objections to further
American participation in the Indo- |
China mess-even with the probability
of being called radicals. That is why |
is again indulging in his
i sual w-you-See-it -now-yOu- don't |
line of conversation with the press.
Maybe some of those people are
beginning to discover something that a |
ew of US have known for a long time
But could it be that such discovery |
S five years and twenty-five thousand !
ives to late?-JOHN D. LUCKEY, Bill
ings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
Our Secretary of Agriculture

Few people seem to be aware OF the
fact that in Secretary Benson we have
a man whose equal as statesman and
unselfish servant to all the people has
seldom been produced since the days
of George Washington. Secretary Ben
son did not seek the job. He was rec
commended to President Eisenhower Dy
his top advisers as the man probably
best qualified for the post. The PreSl-
dent called him to Washington and
offered him the position. Benson was
not looking for political preference
and reluctantly agreed to accept as
a duty, only if he were allowed to ad-
minister the office to the best of his
judgment and ability for the benefit
of all the people without being COM
PEELED to be influenced by politics or
high pressure minority groups. Presi-
dent Eisenhower was delighted and as
sured him that he would give him
all out support in such program, and
he has lived up to that pledge. With
that assurance, Ezra Taft Benson &C
cepted
No Secretary of Agriculture has ever
been as well qualified for the job as
Benson. His education, training and ex-
perience in the Extension Service as
County Agent and in other important
agricultural positions means that he
is thoroughly familiar with all the
farmers and stockraisers problems. He |
is also just as familiar with the con-
sumbers problems and after all they |
are human beings too. His idea of the |
solution of these problems and all
other economic problems as well, is the |
same square deal for all, and anything |
that will produce the greatest good
for the greatest number, including |
farmers, producers, and consumers
alike.
Secretary Benson is not interested in !
the slightest in political office He is
quite religious and has dedicated him |
self to work for the equal benefit of
all segments of our society without !
the slightest regard for personal self
interest.
He is in Washington only from a |
sense of duty to carry out a task given |
him by the President. When his use
fulness there is over, he will be more |
than pleased to return to Utah, his ma
tive state.
Mr.. Benson is a most prominent mem
Der of the Church of the Latter Day
Saints. commonly known as Mormons.
Not only that but he has about the
highest honor than can be conferred
1y that organization, being one of the
IL apostles who run its affairs, and
therefore one of the very few who are
allowed within the sacred walls of the
Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City. He
S one of the most devout, honest, hon
rable conscientious, intelligent, high
rincipled and competent men ever to
old office in Washington. am very
ong ways from being a Mormon, but
believe in giving credit where credit
due.
You may not always approve Ben
,n's actions. but he might not approve
our either if you were in his place.
nd don't forget, he is in far better
1sition than you are to be Informed on
,e subject. and he can be relied upon
be doing the best as he sees 1T, and
!, any unprejudiced human being can
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
Worse Off Than Ever
The Peoples Voice:

The Peoples Voice:
am sending you $500. Two for my
subscription and 81 to help out. 1t is
really too bad when one needs money
most that we have to take one-half
of what our grain or livestock is worth
while we have to pay more for what
we eat or wear than ever before. Have
been in this wicked world for rs years,
and think we are worse off than ever.
DINA PERLEBERG, Lewistown.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
is AND CLARK
SIMMONS

THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
is AND CLARK
SUMMONS
No. 24181
HARVEY A. HOBBS, Plaintiff
VS..
ALICE HOBBS, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You Are Hereby Summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court a copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
County wherein any of you reside, and
to file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this Summons exclusive of the day
of service, and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you, be default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint. This
is an action for an absolute divorce
on the grounds of wilful desertion.
For more particulars, please refer to
the Complaint on file herein, which is
hereby made part of this Summons.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 9rd day of Feb, 1854
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk
H. C. HARLEM, Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
& DAILY
Attorneys for Plaintiff
3O5 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana
( Times-Feb. 5, r. 10, 26
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
A TWO-EDGED SWORD

The union label is a two-edged
sword. 1t cuts the business of the
unfair employer and increases the
strength of his competitor, the fair
employer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19

scripted here and sent half way around
the world to be American Hessians In
Indo- China? Korea was bad enough.
We should know better now.-J. III.
RIDENOUR, Kalispell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

democracy is based upon the con-
vfction that there are extraordinary
possibilities in ordinary peopie.--
DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19

EDITORS NOTE: What do you want
to bet that this letter by Mr.. Parkin-
son may meet with lot of disagree
ment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-19

do. That will always be the greatest
good for the greatest number, with no
special privileges for anyone. That is
all that even Christ ever tried to do
E. j. PARKINSON, Great Falls.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

LOS ANGELES = Novelist
Michael Blankfort's dramatiza-
ton of ''The Spaniard," based on
the life and teachings of Maimo-
hides, is now available for presen-
tation by synagogues, centers,
drama groups and other organi-
cations throughout the country, it
was announced recently by Abra-
ham Goodman, President of the
Brandeis Youth Foundation.
Blankfort, author of 1.-THE Jug
gler," is a staff member at the
Brandeis Camp Institute, leader
ship training center for the ma
TONS youth at Santa susanna,
Calf. The play was commissioned
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Tallahassee, Florida
Program Material
Made Available

by the Foundation as part of it's
program to create and test new
cultural patterns based on the
richness of the Jewish heritge but
adapted to the Mountaineering
American scene.
Effectiveness of the script was
determined after a number of
presentations at the Institutes
summer sessions for college stu
dents and at it's "Weekends of
Living Judaism" for adult COM
munity leaders. Although the
play was performed each time
with very little preparation and
no costumes or props, the impact
was always immediate and con-
slant, Goodman said.
Since then, "The Spaniard" has
been performed by such stars as
Jeff Chandler, Edward G.. Robin
son, Louis Calhern, Janet Leigh
and Tony Curtis, as well as by
amateur groups in Los Angeles,
San Francisco and elsewhere.
The Foundations desire to
originate works that are rooted in
ancient tradition but have a mod
ern flavor and idiom is also re-
sponsible for two other new
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

RABBI MAURICE DAVIS. of
Congregation Adath Israel, Lex.
inge0n. KY. has been appointed
60 the new post Of director of the
Kentucky. Tennessee Council of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. central body of
Reform Judaism in this country.
Rabbi Davis will coordinate &C.
tivities of Reform temples in his
area.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

scripts by noted writer's. They
are Mac Benoff's witty "Purim
Play" and Norman Corwin's For
the Planting of Trees at Bran
deis."
Written permission to perform
any Brandeis script may be re-
ceived free of charge from the
Brandeis Youth Foundation, 8437
Wiltshire Blvd, Beverly Hills,
Calf. Copies of the scripts are ST.
each.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

early evening hours, And as . re-
suit many important out-of-towr
letters cannot be distributed and
dispatched to connect with sched-
uled railroad, airline, and mail
truck departures in time for next
day delivery,
Bundle letters and receive pref
erential treatment. Tie into Local
and "Out of Town" packages, and
use the Post Office Department. S
specially designed Local and Out
of Town labels, furnished without
charge. When this is done, mail Sc
prepared, by-passes the facing
operation and is given immediate
distribution.
Many firms and individual mail
ers are regularly using these
handy Red and White Labels, and
finding that it is beneficial in ex-
pediting the distribution and dis
patch of their mail.
If you do not have supply OF
these labels on hand, you can OBJ
tain an ample supply to meet your
needs from the Main Post Office;
or you can pick up a supply at
any of our classified stations or
branches located throug h o u
Greater Cleveland.
Your cooperation in labelling
your mail and depositing it early
and often each day is earnestly
solicitated and will be greatly
appreciated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Switzerland On
World Film Series

One of the most popular and
most frequent visitors to Round
the World Adventure Series -
Curtis Nagel - brings his newest
all color film, "Song Of Switzer-
land to the Masonic Auditorium,
Tuesday evening, October 10 at
8:15 p. m.
This hour and a half film on
Switzerland has been accredited
by the Director of the National
Tourist Board of Switzerland to
be the finest ever made Of this
wonderful and beautiful country.
Mr.. Nagel travelled by motor
car to every corner Of the country
and covered every section includ-
ing the German, French and Ital-
ian portions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
New Production
AT Play House

"The Girl On the Via Flaminia'
Alfred Hayes passionate drama
of wartime Italy - presented In
Cleveland for the first time,
opened Wednesday at the Brooks
Theatre. Benno Frank returns to
the Play House as guest director
for this production.
Mr.. Hayes portrays the bitter
sweet love affair Of a lovely
Italian girl and her American CT.
with the impartial compassion of
a mature observer. Lisa, too proud
and too bitter over Italy's fate
to admit affection for her G. l.
husband, is too poor to refuse his
food and shelter. A strain of
poignant inevitability marks the
conflict which sets a lonely Amer
lean boy against the sufferings
of an occupied people.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Postmaster
Urges All To
Mail Early
BY Joseph s. FrantE
Postmaster


The post office is desirous OF
providing the best possible service
consistent with established trans
portation schedules. To assist in
expediting the handling Of your
mail, may we offer two helpful
suggestions:
MAIL EARLY
BUNDLE LETTERS
Mail early and avoid the rush.
Letters mailed by noon may save
a day in delivery. 1t is especially
important that monthly statements
be mailed by noon rather than at
the busy peak period later in the
day.
Outgoing mail withheld in busi-
ness offices until the end of the
day and then dropped loose into
mail boxes, causes needless conges-
ton at the post office during the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Beautiful selection. all latest
winter styles. Sizes 5 to OK and
7 to IL. Other coat sets up to
929.95. Use our LayaWay Plan.
A snllal deposit will hold.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Junior Horse Show
In Fairfax County

TEY In for horsemanshp early in Virginia At Hayfed
l. Farm, Fairfax County. children from to have been
attending preridng classes all And their elders
namely boys and girls from to practce riding and Jump
ing every day after school
Recently, the 100 youngsters given exam"
by their instructor Mrs William D. Dillon The examna
ton in the form of junior which
pupils were judged for riding and Jumping attire and general
and their horses and ponies in related caegs
How OF the and girls and their mounts Jared in their
tests Is shown in the accompanying photos.
Some OF the children have competed in Madison Square
Garden shows in New York. and others have prizes In
other national contests Right now they doing
to learn all they about the
hunts for which vginians their are famous
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

as the initial step in deciding the
future Of the territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
II. Artman Eulogized By His
Friends All Over The Nation

Friends and busInsss aquaintan.
ees all over the nation have sen,
messages d sympathy TO the fami.
y Of Mr.. I. ?. Artman. editor and
publisher Of The Citizen, yhc
died last Saturday after / five.
week illness.
He had q Ions and coIorfuI ca.
reer IN the newspaper and sport,
fields.
Representative Bill Lantafi
wrote:
eve were deeply saddened On
upon learning Of the death 81 your
father
''Mrs. LantaH and the STAFF ioin
with me In offering our deepest
sympathy"
And Frank J. Starzel. General
Manager Of the Associated Press
wrote from New York:
II have just learned Of the death
Of your father. Please accept our
heartfelt regret In your bereave.
mert."
"Your father was q real pioneer
IN Florida newspaperlng and !
man Of rare talents ana charm
We were always gratiiied to have
him as . member Of the Associat.
Cd Press. Every AP man who
knew him was proud 10 consider
him . friend" Mr.. Starzel conclud.
ed.
We 1t the Miami Herald ara
greatly saddened 1t the death Of
your father" wrote Mr.. George
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
Local Navy Man
lis Stationed
lon USS Bushnell

Joseph Marvin Bona. Key Wess
seaman. has reported for duty
aboard the submarine tender OSS
Bushnell here, the Navy announe.
ed today.
Bora is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A0olfo Bora. 1901 william ST., and
is married to the former Patricia
Ann Harrison, go Eaton St.
A graduate Of Key West High
School. Bona entered the Navy In
Oct, 1851, and took his Peerui;
training at the U. S. Naval Train
ing Center. San Diego. Calf
Since then he has served with
the Naval Air Tactical Training
Unit, Lakehurst, N. j.. and aboard
the aircraft carrier, Hornet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

|Beebe. Managing Editor Of thai
newspaper.
HE was highly regarded BY all
Of US who knew him. Your father
established q fine reputation as an
able and honest editor. He did
much to make Key West and Mon.
roe County into the fine area il is
Mr.. Beebe continued.
I'VE In the Miami newspaper
field. as vel as many In other
walks Of life in Florida viii miss
Lawrence p. Altman - q credit
10 his profession" he concluded.
Mr.. Noland Norgaard, Florida
manager Of the Associated Press
wrote:
at was with great sadness that
j learned Of the death Of your IA.
ther. He was one Of the first LP)
members I met after coming TO
Florida, and he had that rare gift
OF making me feel not only that
4 was highly welcome but also that
he was friend upon whom one
could always depend. And when /
saw him on later occasions, / was
always impressed anew by his
charm and intelligence"
Mr.. Robert C. MilIar, president
|of the Florida Daily Newspaper
Association, said:
I'VE think the world and the pub
fishing business are improved by
the contributors Of Mr.. Artman
and this must be source Of con-
ISOLATION to you. He was indeed a
person Of energy and character. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
life OF Martin Lu1her
Actors From 5 Nations Participate In Film

in Wiesbaden, headed BY Chaplain
Martin Pooh. a Missouri Lutheran
pastor who is chief OF the Air Force
chaplains in Europe.
One important role in the film
was the least trouble to cast. Iry-
ing PicheI, who had been brought
from Hollywood TO direct Martin
Luther" was found to be perfect
for Chancellor Brueck and allowed
himself to be persuaded to play
the part. Pichel, who had directed
such films as THE Moon Is Down
Tomorrow Is Forever" and s'Mir.
arcle Of the Bells" started his ca
reer as an actor but hadn't per-
formed since 1888. As Chancellor
Brueck, Pichel was entrusted with
the reading Of the Augsburg Con.
fession In the climatic sequence Of
the film.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
ARMED BANDIT

WASHINGTON, IN - Theodore
(Teddy) Deekefs came home Tues
day night and told his family y
had been accosted By an armed
young man who demanded money.
He had none. After going through
his pockets. the armed man shes
him in the finger-with q BIB gun.
A doctors services were not
needed.
Teddy Is IL. So is his assaiiant,
who demanded a nickel and whose
name police withheld.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
Prime Minister Named

KHARToUM. Sudan, dismal
FL Azhari, leader Of a majority
party favor.ng union with Egypt,
has been elected the first prime
minister of Sudan.
The almost million square mile
territory in Northeast Africa has
eight million population. II elected
its first Parliament in November