davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
APIS. FURNlshEp--MD.

THIRp FLOOR, private home Nv.
Ym., nrepl.. bedrm.. bath. kit. large
hall. Working married couple or
working women. Refs. asked. Vicin-
fly Chevy Chase circle, SIS mo.
No. children or pets. OIL. 2-3i52'
FAKoMA PARK--Niceiy furnished,
clean. large 1-bedrm. apt. in 6-unit
bldg. Convenient location. i'm
mediate occupancy. call ~. 5-z35s.
ONE D. r.. newly dec. utiis. furn.:
Roanoke Fsnl lssS ave-. IA. az s-4ss4 " IS: V
TAkOMA PARK-Nicely furn. A.
room ant. Heated. with bsmt, and
2 YARD, Pvt. entrance. 67o1 West
r aHHssIsad ffzHiRK-Nexiy decor i' 2
l:bedrm. apis. renting for NJ and
unit. u utiis. turn. parkins space,
t slSisa J H1id a-14ff5. shopping -1 sna
FURN. APT. ON 1st FLOOR -
Z. Kitchen. bedrm., bath and iiy. nm.
AZ ar.n u'il, s75 5uI psr NO Ds 81 9 ss shi
CHEVY CHAsE-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
dtnette-kitchenette, pvt bath; mr..
etry. clubs and NH. OIL. 1919.
COLLEGE PARK = ? furnished
e sP's saas: s ~ Stl'i W. 4 AsSls.
GAfrHERsBURG-e-bedroom furn.
apt, In brand-new bldg: cony:
schools. ps shDSDpi1gas sl1o mel all
TAK0MA PARK-Liv. rm.. din. rm..
eedrm;: kit ;,,I bath; End q. L Private
cpi s.1 only. gu. 7-Sosa - D -Iis
KIT. din. bath; utils incl, S9ss,5oo;
couple; refs; no pets. 10. s-6sse.
ASHTON. aaD.--smali apt, fot /
person. on beautiful estate. Pvt,
enc; kit. unit, garage and laundry
facil.. al utils. incl, SIS mo
NR. CORAL HILLS rms. kitch.
enette. h,-w. heat, share bath
shower: pvt. emit. child accepted
no pets, parties. drinking. 10, D.
Etffc. APT. kit. PVT bath and en-
trance. Apt. and FURNISHINGS new
$40 mo-, utils. incl. 1912 Both
ave. Colmar Manor, Nd. WA, z
SfET4lTaER SEE THIS, Takoma- s il
Spring: 25-ft. NV. rm.. firepl. bed.
bide. Avail. Nov. /. $40 plus utils
500 Greenwood ave. ~. 9-1se6
SILVER sPRMG. COL sligo ave-
lst-n, apt, liying-bedrm, comb:
private bath and entrance. LII
TAKOMA PARK VIC. 84o5 ALE.
gheny ave.--Bsn1t, apt; 4 rooms
bath, all utils. ~. D-2661. lit
TAKOMA PARK--Neat, attractivel!
decorated apt; modern kitchen
suitable for 2; 500. incl. utils
BEADENsBURG-Four- room furn
apt, semiprivate bath; $40 per wk
Call WA. 7-6S66. --16
CORAL HILLS-Two bedrms,; Sf0b
incl. utils.: adj. shop, tranAp
near schools. 10. s-Sll0. III
BIT. RAINIER---Din. rm and KIT,
liy. and bedrm.; S65 mo. utils
Ifsi1 s9ia = 4. Gls ssn.. s,s
r,a; Nv EEn kis s stthai PVT. efsr.
aiT. RAiNiHIR, MD.-Laiee bsdrm
kit. and bath, pvt. entrances. I.
block from bus; 3 vorkins adult,
VN. f-O220. --1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
SEIIPLEY PARK

Attraetiyely furnished and redeco-
rated, / and 2 bedrooms. hv. rm,,
dinette. kit. and bath. picture
Windows. ample closet space, iaun-
dry. facilities, convenient to bus
sId s s11n gs.s center; once oIa e.
CQLORED--CLIFTON 81. ct Car
Doe Gozo aiEh-m2 or 3 rms; nice ksts,i
CoIoRkiD@i2iiSS "a. Ave. NV
mel: $3.50 NO. NJ. s-ssl1. ''
CoLoRED--1sIa PARK nd. NV
empI adults: refs.i premises NOR
COLORED-2 ROOMS, kitchen and
share bath; ss5. s23 Florida ave.
COIoRED-ExccEPTIoNALLY NICE
-f-tvin bedrm. and liv, rm.: for
FL P aass7s may share KIT. and sa,h-
COIoRED--14.h IRVING ST. Nv.
- rms, kit. bath: utiig. included;
adults. SIS. RE. 7-s137. Ii 4,7as5
CoLoRED--$ss MO-. . rooms. kit.
a and b Ma sl 1tth and R. !. aye"
COLORED-NEWLY DEC. bedrm.,
Nv: rnl.. kit; ladies preferred. RIA.
COLoRED--GA. AND UPsHUR NV.
--LarRe rm.. pvt. kit. refrig.. util
incl; carline: Si4.75 VIZ. up. tn.
COIORED-s rooms. kitchen and
bath, 1464 Belmont st. nv:
CoEoEf gblosl 10th ST. NJ
/ rm.. kit. bath: furn. or unfurn. /:
S67, utils. incl. ia 9-2S03. --I8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
ATS. FURN.--D. {. tcsn..l


wKLL.FURN.. APT. IN pvt. home.
s r' , Ssqrm n isi,i snd , D4.n' ~ ~
mo. call 10. 7-s556. Id
lfao RAIRM0NT ST, N.w.-SeversI
1-room, Kitchen and semipyt. bath
apts Only honest, sober people
65Ie FIRST ST. Nw,-LarRe one
bedrm. apt. newly furn.; eonyen.
loc Reasonable rental. Call "a
NORTH CAPITOL ST.. 5ooo--Liy.
rm,. hedrm,. kit. semi-pvt. bath.
utils. mr.. bus. $40. Tu. 2-e250.
DUPLEX. 4ss valley ave. se.-s
rms, kit. and bath: basement;
spotless; hsautifnlly iuLn.. 800
R1s5 CALIFORNIA ST., corner Conn,
-2-hedrm and studio apis, Attrac.
farn.. S95-Si30. Wo. $1,000.
ESD ssud1 FLORIDA opt r aye BATH q coP rsfsT
Only SIS. wo. $1,000. lis
NEW HAMP. AVE. N.w.--Loveiy q
LIST fir.: yard. bsmt.; storage; conv.
bus. shops. tn. 2-60aB. 10. 5-l546.
III
ONTARIO RID at 18th n.w.-Attract.
furn. hedrm. apis: Ideal. 2
adults: everything furn.; ldry. facll..
apt. bldg. EN-. 2-S14S. HU. 3-6i49.
l1a4 18th ST., NV. y blk. above
n st.--Bedrm., liv. rm., kit.. bath.
$40 mo, AID. 2-S600 also AD.
,4-3155. LIZ
FURNISHED APIS, 1919 Kenyon st..
= n.w.-1 rm.. kit, bath, SOS mo.
1 rms. kit, bath, SIS. AID. 4:SgT4.
GOOD Sc. DUPLEx-Liy. rm.. bed
rul., dinette, kit, bath. screened
porch, S77.5l. LU. 2-03o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
APIS. FuRN.--Mp. lesat.T

SILVER sPKING-Bedrm.. pxk bath.
foyer. kit. hot plate, refgr.. utlls.
incl: S07 80. JU. p-35l3. III
. DISTRICTS HEIGHTS APIS.
Modern. attractive furniture. $S1 80
incl, al utils. For further IN
formation call RE. 5-S001.
S, p. b O.. INC. Rental Agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
Green Sea
N ews
BY MRS. EDGAR CLEMoNS

BY MRS. EDGAR CLENIONS
The Circles of the w. NJ. S.
Green Sea Baptist Church. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 with the following hostess
seS: Loula Derham with Mrs. E.
L. Floyd; Lila Watson with Mrs.
U. 5. Strickland; Rufus Ford
with Mrs. John R. Floyd. The
Inez Boatwright Circle will meet
with Mrs. Dale Clemens at the
home of Mrs. Ross Clemens
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roberts
and son, Johnny, of Sumter are
spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Mabel Watson and
other relatives here.
Carl Jacques and Evere.te
Graham of Charleston are visit
ing Devon Powell.
Vernon Clemens was the Sun
day dinner guest Of Sonny and
Jimmy Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jordan and
son, Danny, visited Myrtle Beach
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Don Watson received an
A. B. degree in Education at
Carolina University, Columbia at
graduating exercises held re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Clemens
and son, Mickey, lni daughter.
Susan, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Russell Brown AZ
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Donald B. Watson is
scheduled to leave by plane from
New York August - % JOIN her
husband, 1t. Donald q. Watson
who is with the a. Battery. 5.h
AAA BN IS. MMBL Air Force
in Wies Bardew. Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes and
son. Philip, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Floyd, MIR. ami Mrs. EGg-
ar Clemens and Atkins Elliott
visited the Coastal area Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clemens
mad a number OF guests from
Florida this week.
b. B. Long, son o: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Long Of Wtltoville.
died in an accident in Korea
August 6. He entered the service
IN 1854. The Longs |avs another
son, Joe, in the Service, station
ed IN Japan. Mrs. Long is the
former, Lorene Watson daughter
of Mrs. Mabel Watson OF Green
Sea.
Cpl. and Mrs. J. B. Fogle and
daughter of Texas are here TO
spend some time with her par
.entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Sh,l-
ley. Mrs. Fogle and daughter
will remain here after Cpl. Foslc
reports TO his base next month
for a discharge in November.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

public is invited to this celebra-
ton.
Eleven more drivers signed
entry blanks for the big race,
bringing the field to 43 entrants
Of the expected 60 car field.
They are:
Bill Gross, Washington. d. c..
1855 Chevrolet; Jim Passhal.
High Point, N. c.. 1855 Oldsmo-
bile: Gene Simpson, Sharon,
Penna., 1855 Buick; Pop Nc
Ginnis, Huntington. w. Va,
1855 Chevrolet; Bud GeiSelmaH,
Raleigh, N. c.. 1853 Hudson;
John Gouveia. White Plairs, II.
Y, 1855 Chevrolet; Bill Widen
house. Midland. N. c., 1855
Chevrolet; Bill Champion. Nor
folk. Va, 1853 Oldsmobile; Ray
Chaike, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1854
Dodge; Dick Allwine, Green's
burg, Penna., 1855 Chevrolet,
Jimmy Roland. Newberry, S. c.,
1855 Chevrolet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
Labor Day Auto Races

The biggest Labor Day week
in history is in store for South
Carolina residents Of the Pee
Dee area as the Sixth Annual
Southern 500 mile stock car
classic takes place at Darlington
International Raceway.
Celebrities, a Service band,
beauty queens and race drivers
will jam the Darlington area for
more than a solid week. On
Wednesday. August 81. the all
important time trials will start
with the prize being the advant-
a9eous pole position for the big
race. Time trials will continue
daily until Saturday evening
when the third annual Police
Ball will take over the racing
strip. The feature is 10 be TIE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17

choosing of Miss Southern 500
who will serve as Maid Of the
Race on Monday.
On Sunday, September 4, tie
IS piece Paris Island Marine
Band will give a two hour con-
cert on the Public Square in
Darlington. This famous musical
organization will return on Mon
day for participation in the pre-
race ceremonies.
Named as Honorary Referee
for the $4,000 race is the Hon.
Strom Thurmond, U. S. Senator
from South Carolina.
Tuesday night, following the
race, the first annual awards
banquet will be held in which
winning drivers will receive
their cash and trophies. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
.Loris Hens Law
Monsfrous E ggs

Some Of the hens on the farm
Iof Z. p. Parker show a propcn-
sity for laying large eggs.
One egg which was brought
to the Sentinel office was 3 3/3
inches long and 212 inches in
diameter.
The shell was abnormal in
structure as well as size. II was
discolored and had hardened
with wrinkles in it as if it might
have been crowded during dcvc-
lopmcnt.
The hen that laid the biz egg
was said to be in bad physical
condition, but was expected to
live. Another of Parker's huns
laid a similar egg and died as a
result.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-17
Get this Y = e
CL0THESpEM BAG
with q pURgNk
LAYING CHOW

Ladies you're all invited down to our store for our aides
onn AND as special gift we'd like give you fine QUALITY
GohesPin bag with first purchase Of 100 pounds of
Purina Laying Chow for your puilets.
more than gift it's friendly offer get you TO tr,
funa and see why thousands Purina feeders e
up 10 4o9O more fall eggs than u. S. average.
nna mink what EXTRA money you Last fall
10 women sent their daily egg records These
eggs above u average four fall and
"inef months were dozen puet At Dozen the
broughtin EXTRA egg Der 90 nuIIe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
lib 82--A Sound Program for School Financing

ject to adjustment by the legislature
to meet changing educational and eco
nomic conditions The fundamental
principle of the program was to be
equalization-state aid being made
only after districts and counties had
made uniform financial effort 1t was
also provided that the states obIiga-
tions Is to equalize up to 5000 of the
budget in those districts whose re-
sources are inadequate to meet the
budgets as provided by the schedules.
School financing is largely deter
mined by the wealth of our respective
counties. For instance, the taxable val
uation per pupil in Montana has a
range from $10,689 in one county to
S2,312 per pupil in another county.
That means that / mill tax levy in
the first county will bring $106 per
pupil and in the latter, a l mill levy
will raise only $23- Consequently, the
state contributes to such poor counties
in order that all of the children may
have approximately an equal educa-
tional opportunity
1t is impossible for majority of
the schools to operate on the present
foundation program schedules. Costs
have increased tremendously since
1910 when the foundation program
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
By d. d. COOPER
MEA Executive Secretary

1t is very important to the welfare
OF Montana's boys and girls that there
be an understanding of the founda
ton program and how it operates.
There has been some misunderstood
ing about the provisions of equaliza-
ton as provided in the bills before
the state legislature. This is an at
tempt to clarity the situation and to
explain what lib 81 would provide
for Montana's youngsters.
Before speaking of equalization
and how it affects the educational Of
ferings in the various counties, it
might be well to mention here that
the original foundation program was
set up to operate and maintain an
adequate and efficient system of fl
nancing our public schools, the said
schools to operate by budgets deter
mined by schedules fixed by law. Pro-
visions OF the original program also
called for Cd providing flexibility
for varying per pupil costs of schools
of different size; (2) the financial
being shared by the
state, the counties, and the local dis
trlcts; and 81 schedules being sub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04

One method of increasing funds to
maintain Montana schools, under the
pressure of mounting enrollments,
has been suggested to the current
legislative session by members of
several educational groups. The most
fair and equitable method would be
to increase the state income tax and
the corporation license tax in Mon
tana by so per cent and earmark one
half of this revenue for the Com
mon School Equalization Fund, as
proposed in HB 297 by Gunderson
and Barrett. At the present time 25
per cent of these taxes go to the
school fund.
During 1854, this amounted to
81 100000 from the income tax. and
100000 from the corporation tax.
The proposed increases would give
the Common School fund $3,900,00O
from income taxes and $1,200,000
from the corporation tax. This would
result in an additional $3,400,000 in
school funds. Such added revenue
would lessen the growing burden on
property taxes and would very nearly |
meet the additional $3,60O,000 re-
quested for the foundation program
under House Bill 80.
Montana schools will not be able
to maintain minimum educational
standards without additional sources
of revenue" it was stated by D. D. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04

became law. Last year, 564 districts
over half of the total in the state, had
to vote special levies to operate their
schools this year The total of the
voted levies amount to nearly $780,
600. This alone proves that the pres
ent schedule is entirely inadequate
How would lib 80 affect the situa-
ton? Would it, as many are saying,
create big additional tax burden?
According to some statements HB 80
would cause the taxpayers to have to
pay two and a half million dollars
more for the support of the schools,
but this is not true statement. What
it would do is to increase the budget
ing power of the school districts to
somewhere near their present spend
ing, which includes the special levies
which have to be raised on the local
property tax The two million, four
hundred thousand dollars increase
proposed in HB 80 would simply elimi-
nate the necessity for voting SO much
by special levies.
HB 80 does include small increase
in school taxes to allow for the known
increase in school enrollments The
total increase over present spending
power would not be greater than
$4,000. That is, unless the people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
Farmers Union Juniors
Meet I'm Townsend

The meeting of Broadwater-Lewi
and Clark Farmers Union Juniors
was called to order by President Gene
Smith at 2:30 on January 80, 1866,
at the home of Esther Stroh. The
members finished chapter l in their
work books, what Price Plenty"
Each member selected project
which he or she wishes to work on
in the following year. It was sug-
gested that each member practice
parliamentary procedure.
Plans were made for a Valentines
party to be held at 7:30 P. NJ. Feb
ruary IA at the Forest Smith home
in Helena Valley. The meeting was
adjourned at $3.50 P. M.
Refreshments were served by the
Stroh's-ESTHER STROH, Jr. Lead
er; BOB BOWERS, JR., Acting Sec.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04

"To do what | can to remedy the
harm / have done to Clinton Jencks, Z
Matusow has sworn out an affidavit,
filed last Friday in U. S. district
court here In support of a motion
for new trial. Jencks is an inter
national representative for the Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Shelter Workers. He is stationed in
Tucson, Arizona.
This was the first time since the
so-called political trials began in
the II. S. in the 1905 that a crucial
government witness has recanted
his own sworn testimony. And the
recantation by this ex-professional
witness was sweeping and sensa-
tional.
The motion and accompanying ex-
hibits were filed personally by Jencks'
three attorneys: G. B. Elfers, FL
Paso; John T. McTernan, Los An
geles; and Nathan Witt, Mine Mill
General Counsel, of New York.
A letter from Charles F. Herring,
u. S. Attorney for the western dis
trict of Texas, to Matusow declaring
that 'Syour testimony was absolutely
essential to a successful prosecution"
in the Jencks case, was attached to
the motion. Herring wrote Matusow
two weeks after the trial.
There was no basis for my stat
ing that Clinton E. Jencks was
member of the Communist Party
at the time | stated so in court"
Matusow swears in the affidavit
filed recently.
Jencks was sentenced January 21,
954, to five years to run concur
emily on each of two counts follow
ng two-week trial over which Dis
riot Judge R. E. Thomson presided {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04

voted upon themselves at the local
level additional taxes, the proposals
of lib 80 would not allow them to 90
over that without vote.
If HB 80 becomes law, it would not
eliminate the necessity for any voted
special levies, as many schools still
would have TO vote special levies to
maintain their present level of spend
ing. For example, one district in the
state that voted nearly $4,000 in
special levies this year, would still
have to vote close to 100000 next
year to maintain its present level of
education. In fact, with their increase
in enrolment that is sure to come,
they may have to vote more.
In conclusion, if Montana is to op-
crate and maintain an adequate and
efficient system of financing it's public
schools which takes into considera
ton the increased costs of education,
as we'll as the increased school enroll
ments, and at the same time provide
equal educational opportunity to the
states boys and girls, HB 80 is sound.
conservative legislation and should re-
ceive the support of Montanas citi-
zens who have the welfare of our
schools at heart.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04

continue the present foundation pro.
gram schedules, and the limitations
as they are at the present. This bill,
is obviously unsatisfactory.
House Bill 80 would require 3d.
600, 1000 more from the State to equal
ize 1909 of the foundation program
for the next two years than would
House Bill 131. This is a far cry,
indeed, from the $16,000,000 re-
ported by some, so these figures
should not cause such concern. How
ever, the State has never appropriat-
ed enough to meet the 1907 figure.
In 1862, 1868 and 1854 the 1000
was reached because of more revenue
from State lands. 1t is more import
ant to give the local schools the
power to meet these bare
needs for minimum foundation pro-
gram, without special levies than it
IS to ask for 1909 equalization.
EDITORS NOTE: Mr. Birkeland,
n addition to being head of the
school Boards Association, is a well
nown Chouteau county Republican.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
Says Head of School Boards Association :.
lib 81 vv0ULD REQUIRE So, 500, 600,
NOT $4,000, 600, MORE
FROM STATE BIENNIALLy

''The school foundation program
should not be a partisan political is
sue," according to Ingolf Birkeland,
president, Montana School Boards
Association, land those who try to
make it such are damaging the
schools. Those who support House
Bill 80 are doing so for educational,
not political reasons. The bill was
introduced by eleven Democrats and
seven Republicans. The School Boards
Association is very grateful to all
of these people for their support. We
also appreciate our State Superin-
tendent's support of this legislation.
She is working for our schools as
we have asked her to do.
"There has been much confusion
concerning proposed bills on the
foundation program to be effective
in the next biennium, 1955-56 and
1956-57.
House Bill 81 proposes to in
crease the present foundation pro-
gram for each school district on
an average of TO.
Another foundation program bill
las been introduced. This bill would
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04

An appeal in the case is pending be
fore the U. S. Court of Appeals fol-
the Fifth Circuit.
The motion for new trial under
scored the fact that Testimony of
Mr. Matusow relating to the defend
ant was the only evidence of any kind
concerning the defendants alleged
membership, in or affiliation with
the Communist Party on or after
April %, 1885," the date of the
Jencks affidavit. 1t was noted that
the Taft-Hartley affidavit concerns
only membership or affiliation at the
time it is filed.
The lawyers also called the courts
attention to Matusow's admission that
he deliberately tried to whip up the
prejudices of the judge and jury
in the Ell Paso trial, and they argued
that this in itself was enough to war
rant new trial.
Matusow's six-page affidavit
spells out in detail how his testi-
mony about Jencks was untrue
both in the Ell Paso trial last year
and during the Salt Lake City,
Utah, hearings of the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee in
October, 1852. The late Senator
Pat McCarran presided over these
hearings, the purpose of which was
to attack the Mine, Mill and Smelt-
err Workers Union.
The union considered Matusow's |
revelations of special Importance be-
,ause of the pending trial of M. Z.
Travis, Mine-Mill -Treasur-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04

Harvey Matusow, Montana peo-
pie will remember, was brought
into Montana during the 1852 cam
paign for the express purpose of
pinning "red" tag on Senator
Mike Mansfield and other Demo
cratic candidates. Although ads
in various newspapers stated
Matusow was sponsored by the
American Legion. Legion state of
ficials later disclaimed any re-
sponsibility for his appearance in
the state. Matusow was accom-
panied about the state, and intro
duced to many audiences by Vic
Overcast, Cut Bank, then an Off
cial of the state Legion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
Auto Output SpIurge
Means No Jobs Later

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
The auto industry's current tire
sponsible" burst of production means
high unemployment toward the end
of 1855, an auto worker official told
Senate-House committee, January
27. Douglas Fraser, aide to CIO Presi-
dent Walter Reuther, said 72% of
the "most optimistic" auto produc-
ton estimate will be off the assembly
lines by June if present output con-
tinues.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
To Pay for Increased Foundation Program
MEA BACKS INCREASES I'M INCOME
TAX, CORPORATION LICENSES

Cooper, executive secretary of the
Montana Education Association. ut
is recognized that the property tax
has reached its limits and some other
tax base must be found to provide
funds for the education of our boys
and girls. The present methods have
not kept pace with the increased fl
nancial needs created by the growing
he added.