davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-18
By jack BELL

Associated rress s1an wr''ef
II President EISENHOWER rum
again next year. he apparently
viii face stronger opposition y
the South than he did IN 1885,
when he won four Dixie States.
Neither can the Republican.
count substantially ON any tnirt
@ ,ote 0s M. ~. S ar..as.t.s - sas 49, =
s;t.ora, @ - ssv aa,,.,as,, s..s - st.nrrhoia -.
.,.a.,a.. - .e.r 49, go sv ,,,,as,;nrs :,
S;snartast $780, 49, !, go. 800 =
' - s ~
Soutnern Governors. VINO may
ne expected 70 nead tneir STATES
ueiegations 70 the party ma
tionai convention. eneIaiV ar
not enthusiastic ABOUT the pos.
sinie renomination q Adiai Z
stevenson, 1904 Democrati'
standaropearer.
These findings sum up th'
views of a number Of Dixie Gov
ernors as expressed in respons'
to questions submitted to then
by the Associated Press. The.
were supplemented by publi'
statements others have made re
Gently on political questions In
volved In next years campaign
~. s..,.-,,o-. p..a,..
-,
he Governors or AiaDama
S,sl sia, a,,..;.,;n aesses r,u.lua ~ ar. -.
ss Msss s.a..a $3.50 WIZ AZ. ~. ~ 49,. IS.s
mI.l pleu,s'ioiio .,, salas @ 80 c.e.. ca
!.o"ea ,ass sii r,sre ~. Sa,as s..sn S'Ss. W,
rs....ho,,,.. = 49, r ,.,o,s T,anrs.sas s 90 Einr .
~ ,Ss m.we. VIZ nas ' Sr;,Ss,,;a : s,,., y.
s.o.,, a. | NJ stenSrso,s -
~ Mt - 90, posart = v.rno,, !,
yo,,;s;ans Who hacred M M, 4
senhower in la52 said that /
the Democrats nominated q,
member Of the Truman groul
such IS Gov. stevenson or Gov
Hartman lof New York;
President Eisenhower would o
very hkeiy 70 carry Louisiana.
Mr. Eisennower lost Louisiana
Dy ABOUT 4s.uOu votes tnree year
ago.
Gov. Leroy Collns q rioliu'
said ne believes tnat = tne pa
ioting were conouceeo Ioas.
resioens EISENHOWER sssii
would carry Fioriaa ss tne 7e
punilcan noi.liiee Az,
however. ne ao1eo' VI
campaign y s.ih g y 49,.
ana time VIII oeve,op man.
otner issues ana nnuenceo.
pelieve tnat on sne Gay % VI.
eiectlon, riorioa WIN return :
tne Democratic ioio. even slivus, !,
the FTeSioent 10 on tl'e oaslos.
Clement Ends A Sentence
Gov. Frank G. Clement ol
tennessee said he did not want
to i'd anything now to previous
public statements. He said at the
annual Governors Conference
last month that Tennessee /.
going TO support the Democratic
Evening star., 1955-09-18
cay PARTY IDEAS
At 18th Z

The Nations Capital, which sets
the pace In parties. Is to be
treated to bright new ideas on
entertaining. The Barricini
Candy shop. coming to 18th b
p streets. win feature . Hos
tess Consultation Service.
Watch for opening.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

new style In cloths new golden glow for your
table Soft, washable rayon interviewer with lustrous
lines of gold Lurex yarn to give you sparkling cloths
that especially attractive with contemporary style
dinnerware Pink, white, aqua, gold gray.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
ris,ged Cloths

Circles of beauty that's the best description can
find for these popular "Wdendur cloths in the lovely
new Princess Rose pattern Each is bordered by hand
knotted fringe. and they're washable Pattern in pink
|or gold on white grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
GrOn[SUiEEe NeEUs

Tenn and Elizabeth Ann Warwick
captain, Grantsville.
The team gave program OF
music and speeches at the District
Youth Rally Christian church. al
RomneY w Va. Friday evening
Tri-church meeting, Church OF
Christ. Nandcrbuilt, Pa, Saturday
evening. Morning worship service
Church Of Christ. Augusta W. va.
Sunday. and evening worship Serv.
ice, Christian church HYattsville
They spent Monday morning sight
seeing in Washington d c. be.
fore returning to Milligan Tenn
Brief Items
The local March of Dimes drive
netted a total of S51414, according
to Mrs. d. w Hershberger and Miss
Viola BrOadWater. CO-chairman
Contributions included Grantsyillo
elementary school S1OL07; Mothers
March, S76.77 American Legion
benefit dance. S37: Church organi-
cations, S99.; companies S64. First
State Bank. SIS; Finzcl school. Sl3,
Yoder school. $1,000; Johnson
school, $500; GrantSville Home
makers club, s.; Mars Hill Home
makers club, IS: containers and in
diVidual collections, S6713.
William j Fleming, principal OF
Northern High school. attended the
National Association of Secondary
School Administration convention,
at Atlantic City, N. j.
Nh, ann NTpG TAhn EIliAff and
Mrs. EfliottS mother. Mrs. Thomas
johnson, returned to their home
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
son Sites, Elkins. w. Va.
Mrs. IrVa Mickey. secretary of
children's work. Mooreficld w.
Va, District. attended the West
Virginia coaching conference insti-
tute for vacation Bible School in
FairmOnt, w. Va
Ray Miller is spending the week
end with his wife and daughters.
Mr.. Miller has employment in Bal
timOre
A representative of the Internal
Revenue Service will be at the
Firemen's Hall. Grantsville March
II, for the purpose Of assisting tax
payers in filing their Federal in
come tax returns for 1854. and Csti-
mated income tax returns for 1855.
Hours of service are $50 a m. to
5 p. m.
Richard X. Dayton. chairman of
the Red Cross for Garrett County.
has appointed Miss Viola Broad
water to serve as 1855 roll call
chairman for the Grantsville COM
munity Mrs. d. w. Hershbcrger
will serve as co-chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Senate Cloakroom
By j. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland


on Thursday. March B. at the re-
quest of duck hunters. we called a
meeting of our Congressional dele
CATION and representatives of
sportsmen-duck hunting groups
throughout the State of Maryland
and the feathers flew.
The purpose of the meeting was
to launch campaign to afford us
some relief from the stringent Fed
cral regulations governing duck
hunting
As told the group We're out
for results this time. We're not go
ing to have Marylanders chased
around next year as they were last
fall.
Four major complaints were
brought out in the meeting - the
ban on batting, the recovery Of
'cripples." the bag limit. and the
length of the season.
Without the use of bait. it was
contended. the ducks just won't
come. Although some states have
natural bait, most Maryland hunt
ing areas are bare.
The recovery of wounded ducks.
or cripples, is exceedingly difficult
under the present regulations and,
even from a conservation stand
point. many ducks are lost I'M
necessarily. One sportsman pointed
out that he had shot as many as
nine ducks to pick up the bag limit
of four.
The bag limit, too. is regarded by
some as discriminatory The limit
in Delaware. for instance. is eight.
A suggestion was made that setting
the limit per blind rather than per
person would be helpful.
/ Finally, suggestions were made
that the hunting season be divided
in two-one for the upper Bay
region where the ducks first APP
pear, and another for southern
Maryland.
The meeting was hurried one
because of the necessity of pre-
senting our views to Mr.. Ernest
Vaughn, Director Of the Maryland
Department of Game and Inland
Fish, who will take them to the
meeting Of wild life officials in
Montreal on March 18th, during
which regulations for next season
will be discussed.
However, l think much progress
was made County spokesman for
the hunters have been appointed
and will correlate their groups and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10


con quests al inc nome OF president
a,', -',i Dc 1 W ali e'' "o"ii,ail Oh me
6 ,,,,I'1 cia,,' ''NG r ina''u w. .
~ ~. nai,lo, ,+7"e' q ~ ''''' ioei0ei''
" - e'>'o,'''
MI. ana MIS-. JACK Savage ana
laihllE, FflehdSVlile' Mr. ana MIS-.
Arnold Georg ana family Accident,
VISITED VT ana MIS-. QUO Goehrlng-
ef on FRIDAY evening" March a.
hohorlhe Mr. Goehringers 49th
pirInda[.
MISS IVA Jane AleNahuef' VINO IS
employed at inc falfchlld Aircraft
corporation III IaSefSloWh' spent
llle weekend WIN her parents Mr.
dIlu WIS req HleAdhuer
on" ~ rirt 20 l'''', ri - .aor'"Ji Mt1
P0TC Go d,, - w." We" ''S Ui" s'llD ~
mni,areitv HIcdq"d bV Coa IL 3i,,.'I
and Riajo ratinnoi ,,,iii,,,,,, LD",, y,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Try our want ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Accident Personals

The Accident Elementary school
P-TA. will meet Tuesday evening.
March Is, at 800 o'clock, in the
school auditorium, with teachers in
their rooms for a half hour prior
to the meetings Parents are urged
to call in the respective classroomS
to confer with the teachers.
The Church of the Brethren
Ladies Aid was entertained at the
home Of Mrs Roy Broadwater on
Friday evening with Mrs. Guy
BroadWater in charge of deVotions.
conferred around the topic: Love
Dynamic Force in Changing
World A business session was i'm
charge of Mrs Marvin Calls. Some
quilting and other needle work was
planned by the group Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray East and
daughters of Preston. Minnesota.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Calls last week. They were en-
route to their home following a
short vacation in Florida. Mrs. East
is a niece of Mrs. William A.
Speicher and Mrs. Earle Ault.
whom they visited along with other
relatives Mrs. East's father Chas.
Vanderbilt, accompanied them
Rev and Mrs, Ross Speichcr and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, were in
BridgeWater, Va. on SATURDAY..
where the former attended a bust
ness session of the college trustees
of which he is a member. Mrs.
Speicher and daughter we're lunch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
KidneySIOW-DOwr1
May Bring
Restless Nights

When kidney function slows down, many
olks complain of nagging backache, head
,ches, dizziness and loss of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
omforts if reduced kidney function is get
ing you down-due to such common causes
$ stress and strain, over-eXertion or expo
ure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due
cold or wrong diet may cause getting up
lights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
ons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
iuretic. Used successfully by millions for
yer so years. It's amazing how many times
oan's give happy relief from these discom-
rts-helpthe 5milesof kidney tubes and fl
rs flush out waste. Get Doans Pills today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Ladies' Aid Meets

Ladies' Aid Meets
The Ladies Aid Society of the
lple Grove Church of the Breth-
p met at the home of Mrs. Orpha
ton Mrs 10y Miller had charge
the program Several hymns
re sung by the group. After re
Dnsive reading, Mrs. Nellie
achy Nissley a guest offered
aver Others taking part i'm the
ogram were Mrs. Blaine Bcachy.
rs Walter Ramp, Mrs. Kenneth
trick Mrs. Jesse Whitacre, Mrs
lrold Butler, Mrs. Elmer Green.
d Mrs Galen Beachy. The pro-
am closed by singing "Blcst Be
lc Tie That Binds, and the clos
prayer by Mrs Perry Wilbur.
The president had charge of a
ort business meeting. Seventeen
Pmbers and one visitor answered
roll call There were fifty-six
TX calls reported. The birthdays
Mrs 10y Miller. Mrs. Ada Bow
= and Mrs. Harold Butler were
served A nice variety of garden
eds was donated by the members
+ foreign relief. The group will
we for their project for next
Unth, new materials, thread. pat
rms, buttons, needles, etc, for re-
e. Mrs. Lee Beachy will enter
in the group at the next meeting.
afreshments were served.
Gospel Team Gives Program
Weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
EmmOnS Warwick were Miss
AIRY Perry, Educational Director.
I'd a Gospel Team of AIilligan
ollege, Tennessee. Composing the
Ospel Team were Melissa McKin-
v Campbellsville, Ky; Barbara
ice. Cincinnati, o.: John Mills.
krOn, o.; Jack Pratt. Chattanooga.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Extension Meetings

The following meetings of Home.
maker and four-H clubs were an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove. home
demonstration agent
Homemakers. Hoyes club al home
of Mrs. Claude Bishoff. March Is
1870: Accident club at Accident fire
hall, March Is, l30 Friendsvillc
club, March IL Acorn club, at home
Of Mrs. Paul TurncY March 10.
p. m.
A clothing workshop is scheduled
at Accident Monday. March II, at
10 a. m. in the fire hall.
Four-H: North Glade club March
Is. 8 p. m; Bloomington school club
March Is, ? p m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
GORTNER

Talk happiness; the world is
sad enough without your woe No
path is wholly rough Look for
places smooth and clear and speak
of them to rest the weary ear.
Mrs Eldon Fike Oakland, will
entertain the Brethren Ladies Aid
on Thursday March H.
Ross Grove accompanied Pastor
Norman Harsh, Lawrence Sines
and Eliza Biser to Washington on
Friday in the interests of U.NC.
Richard HeSsc attended the East
ern States meeting in MasSachu-
sets
The Union Sunday school con-
tributed S48 for the new lights in
the church
Marjorie SWartZentruber visited
Mr. and Mrs VIII WEIGH, Satur-
day
Jacob Swartzentruber took Ross
Lichty TO Johns Hopkins hospital,
Baltimore. Thursday. where he
had an eye operation on Friday.
This Friday his other eye will be
operated on He was accompanied
by his sisters. Miss Mary Lichty
and Mrs. ID. L. SWartzentruber, the
latter remaining for observation
and treatment They visited Mr..
and Mrs Roy Lichty, Baltimore.
Miss Lichty and Mr.. Swartzentru-
Der returned Saturday David Moon
is helping his brother Edward do
the work at Ross Lichty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lichty are
with their daughter, Mrs Dan
Peachy, Meyersdale, helping them
prepare to move to Mr. LichtY'S
farm here soon
Dwight Snyder spent the week
end at Vienna. Va.
Word was received here of the
a Chicago hospital His brother. p.
F. Gortner, flew from Florida, to
be with him
Mr. and Mrs Owen Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Swartzentru-
Der visited Noah Slabach and fam
lily one day last week.
Linda Beeghley spent Sunday
with Connie Grove.
Dale SchlOSSnagle. Cleveland, O..
spent the weekend here
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Snyder and
daughter and Miss Elizabeth Mar
tin visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Welch, Sunday.
MISS ,s Euild ouGT mas returned
IL, ne, nome from IieiiH o"ar'|eil-
'rqpeLS.
havoc Win roofs at Frnnet Co.. ,
mere Earl Harsbeg and HsroId
Whites Tho nny' school bns 90 y.
tion At tbe cross road vas danoI-
isbed arae nina traes in or 9fis
Swiger's ward were blown down.
and one pine is minus a top at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Take turn at the wheel behind Plymouth's
new PowerFlow III engine-see why its
the smoothest, hriftiest 9 in the lowest
price field. Here's power for all driving
needs, plus the super-smoothness of the
PowerFlow's Chrome-Sealed Action. No
other low-price car has it. and its your
guarantee of more years of gas-saving
economy and trouble-free performance.
Taxicab operators, who depend on cars
for living, buy more PowerFlow 6's than
all other makes combined they say the
PowerFlow liz is the most economical,
most efficient 6 ever built! Its L.head
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

design means fewer working parts, less
friction. Its automatic choke meters each
drop of fuel. Its bypass cooling system
gives you quick warm-up in cold weather;
dozens of other exclusive features promise
you much lower operating expense.
The PowerFlow III engine is one big
reason why the big swing this year is to the
forwmdIooking Plymouth. Another is the
new l67-hp Hy-Fire engine, the most
powerful standard V-8 in PIymouth's field.
Plan to drive big, beautiful Plymouth
with either of these two great powerplants
soon-hou0 about today2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
B. H. FRIEND STOCKYARD, Inc.
Accident, Maryland


March Z, 1855
Steers, good to choice. 2200 to
25.40 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 21.90 cWt; common to medium,
1850 to 1890 cWt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 to
POLO cWt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cWt: common to medium,
1880 to 1890 cwt.
Bulls, 14.25 to 1900 cWt.
Cows, good to choice. 1900 to
1850 cWt.; medium to good. 900 to
1l90 cwt.; Gamers, 8.75 down.
Veals, good to choice, 2400 to
2750 cWt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cWt; common to medium.
14.00 to 1890; Gull veal, 1880 down.
Hogs, 14.75 to 1910 cWt.
Sows, 1900 to 400 cwt.
Pigs, good to choice. 1925 to 1900
head; medium to good, CTS to $50
head
Heavy hens, 2612c to 28c lb.
Leghorn hens, tic to pc h.
Try our want ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
DEER PARK

Mrs Betty Louise SWeitzer and
brother-in-law, Vernon, and sister
in-laW, Patty, were in Akron. Ohio
over the weekend on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

report to Mr. Vaughn.
If another meeting-or a dozen
meetings-are necessary, we will
hold them. As | said before. we're
out for results this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Mr. and Mrs Frank WRIGHT OF
addison. Pa. were SalurdaN eve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Dulles pledged American power
and will to fight to keep Asia free.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
SEVERAL HIGHWAY
REVENUE BILLS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
While not a major source of new
highway revenue, HB 253 by Wood,
Breeder, Pierce and McAndrews,
would help the highway fund to
the extent of $1,000 to 100000
annually. Over the biennium, this
added to available federal match
ing funds, would mean another
million dollars for highways. lib
253 proposes that all revenues
taken in on licenses by Montana
Railroad Commission (MRC) on
trucks, buses, etc, above and be-
yond costs of administration, be
earmarked for the highway fund.
At the present time these highway
revenues are being diverted into
the State General Fund instead of
being used on the highways which
are the reason for their collection
in the first place.
Several other highway measures
are in the hopper, the purpose OF
which is to tighten up on evasion
and other loopholes whereby Mon
tana is deprived of highway tax
revenues that should be coming in.
One of these is HB 222 by Sax, M
chefs, Leuthold and Parker (Wlbaux) !.
HB 222 would require payment of
an importers tax by persons VINO
purchase gasoline outside the state
of Montana and use the gasoline
within the state to operate motor
vehicles on the public highways. The
amount of tax would be the same as
the regular gasoline tax, but penalties
would have to be paid on such tax
if importer did not pay up his I'M
port tax by the end of each month.
AS with the gasoline and diesel tax,
enforcement of HB 222 would be IN
the hands of the Board of Equaliza-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
PURE AIR In BUTTE MINES STOPS
sILIC0SIS CONTRACTION

Robert Harris, Kalispell, president
Montana State Council of Carpenters,
an organization of 1000 members,
said in refutation to statements that
Montana little business was solidly
opposed to such legislation: Il have
talked to many of these small busi-
nessmen. They're for this type of
legislation. They willingly signed mi
tiative petitions in 1862. The small
businessmen are interested in their
employees and they are willing to pay
their share to see they are compen-
stated if occupational disease is con-
tracted =. :"
Emilio F. English, Havre, speaking
for the Railroad Brotherhoods, stated
the rails were solidly behind HB 128,
and objected to the use of Public
Welfare funds to pay benefits to oc-
cupationally disabled.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04

At the present time under terms
of the NATO treaty, American troops
stationed in NATO countries are sub
ject to trial for crimes, whether mis-
demeanors or felonies, under the laws
and in the courts of the countries in
which they are stationed. American
boys, when caught in some criminal
act and convicted of the same are
being given prison sentences all out
of proportion to the degree of their
wrong-doing.
To correct this, Rep. Goodgame
(D-Lincoln) early in the session in
troduced House Memorial No. l urg-
ing the federal government take steps
to have the NATO treaty revised to
the extent that Americans stationed
with the armed forces in NATO coun-
tries be tried under American law
and in American courts.
The Goodgame memorial Saturday
passed the House 1927 and has now
been forwarded on to the President
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
TOWARD nEvEI0PMEN
OF Kl0NTANA'S HUGE
RESOURCES OF COAL

Two measures aimed at fastening
research into the potentialities of
Montana's enormous coal and Ignite
resource, in the chemical and synthe-
tic field, have been introduced in
the House.
House Bill 294 by Reps. Clark,
Goan, Howard, Nelson, Chaffin,
Haines (Flathead), McOmber, Hooks
and Cerovski, would appropriate
100000 per year for the continue
ton of experiments and studies by
the Engineering Experiment Station
at Montana State College, for COM
mercial utilization, classification and
testing ''for such utilization, Mon
tana's vast coal and Ignite re-
sources"
House Joint Memorial 9 by Hole
eek, Clark, Nelson, Reider, Mahoney
and Pierce, requests Introduction of
legislation in Congress to appropriate
sufficient money to the Department
of Interior ''for the immediate con-
struction of a coal INCORPORATION
plant for the preparation of synthetic
liquid fuels in Eastern Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
FOLEY STRIKERS
CONTINUE TO GET
ALL-OUT SUPPORT

One of the most significant actions
taken by the 30th Semi-Annual CON
vention of the Montana District
Council of Lumber & Sawmill w orlsS.
ers' Unions at Hamilton, Montana,
on January 16, was continued about
support of Local 2409, Helena, in
its strike against Foley's Mill &
Cabinet Works.
The strike entered its third year
Monday, but in spite of this, Local
24O9 has the unqualified support of
every Local Union making up the
District Council, reports Ray Lind
berg, of Local 2409. This was further
exemplified by the selection of Hell
ena without opposition as site of the
District Councils next convention,
July Is and II, 1855.
Under other circumstances, the Sc
lection of Helena by unanimous
ballot would have been highly I'M
likely because of its remote location
in relation to the great majority of
LSW Locals, according to delegates
of Local 2409.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
SIMILAR MEMORIAL NOW
IN HOUSE

House Members Rieder and Nc
Omber, having taken note of the
manner in which SIM l was watered
down into a meaningless document
in the Republican-controlled Horse,
this week introduced House Memorial
No. 2. HIM 2 carries out the original
intent of SIM 1 in urging the Con-
gress to reject the proposal Of the
subcommittee of the Presidents Com
mission on Intergovernmental Reia-
lions to dismantle the Soil C"nserva-
ton Service and turn its functions
over to the states" thus saving The
conservation program from destruc-
ton.
When the record vote on HIM 2 is
taken it will be published for your
information in THE VOICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04

0dJ.
Early in the session Sen. Gordon
MCGOWAN (D-Chouteau) and Minor
ity Leader Leroy Anderson (D-Pon-
dera} had introduced Senate Joint
Memorial No. /, which urged the
Congress to reject the reorganization
plan proposed by the Presidents COM
mission on intergovernmental rela-
tions. This commission proposal car
ried the recommendation that the
SCS 'tbe relegated to the various
states with progressively decreas-
ing 'grant-in-aid' status" on part OF
the federal government.
SIM | as originally drafted,
asked the Congress not to concur
in the commission plan, but rather,
to ''retain the Soil Conservation as
a federal service in substantially
its present form, with responsible
ity for carrying forward the pro-
grams developed by the locally
administered soil conservation dis
tricts {. :"
In the three-week interim between
and action on SIM J.,
Senator MCGOWAN, who in addition
to being a Chouteau county wheat
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
THE MONTANA
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

will meet every Monday night at
7P. M. in the Labor Temple, 10
North Warren, in Helena. The pur-
pose Of the meetings is to discuss
legislation appearing before the
34th legislative assembly. The
meetings are open to the public
and legislators are all cordially in
vited to attend.