davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15
Philippine Hut Dining Room Getting Very Popular
ION MY'S CAFE
low the TALK
bF THE TOWN

Philippine Hut Dining Room,
.bich was opened just a couple
rOnths ago as an adjunct to TOM
EH's CAFE, 210 Main st. is fast
|tting popular and merits public
|pproval.
The first banquet held there was
pder the auspices of Burgos Lodge
ID 10, C.D.A. last November 10,
Ind the place proved adequate in
every respect.
public approval is Enthusiastically
Edicated by many parties going
here for dinner, especially on week
BIDS.
And in every way, the advanced
Enyhoo on the place has been
|pported by the quality of the
|Cd and service as well as the
|isfaction of the customers.
|TOMMY'S CAFE and it's Philip
he Hut Dining Room is now the
| X of the town, and if you follow
\ crowd, you will eventually land
30 Main st. and the Philippine
N Dining Room.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

the man during the period between
disability and age 65.
Disability insurance was passed by
the House in 1919. But it died in the
Senate after it was attacked by the
American Medical Association and
spokesman for insurance companies.
Disability insurance was recon-
mended in 1948 by advisers to the
Senate Finance Committee in these
words:
There can be no question con-
corning the need for such protec-
ton The economic hardship
resulting from permanent and to-
tai disability is frequently even
greater than that created by old
age or death. The family must not
only face the loss of the bread
winners earnings, but must meet
the cost of medical care. AS rule,
savings and other personal re-
sources are exhausted. The prob
lem of the disabled younger work
err is particularly difficult because
he is likely to have young children
and not to have had an opportunity
to acquire any significant savings"
Lowering the retirement age for
women would face the reality that
it is much harder for woman in her
sixties to get a job than it is for a
younger woman. Also, since men mar
ry women who average four years
younger than themselves, the present
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

restriction may keep a man working
until he is 60 For not until he is
SO is his wife 65-and thus both
are eligible for full benefits. This
change thus would make it possible
in many cases for men to retire at 65-
Benefits for physically or mentally
disabled children Is and over already
are part of Civil Service and mill
tary retirement programs. AS mat
ter of equity they should be carried
over into the social security system.
A major Accomplishment of the
83rd Congress was extension and
Improvement of our social security
insurance system. Coverage was ex-
tended to 10 million more Americans.
Benefits went up, too.
BY passing a bill containing the
above amendments, the Saith Con-
gress could continue to improve the
program which has meant so much
to so many.
A word as to costs. 1t is estimated
that the improvements now being
discussed would increase the cost
of the Old Age and Survivors In
surance program by " per cent.
One suggestion to meet this in
crease is to move ahead a year or
two, to 1859 or 1858, the III per
cent premium rate for employers
and employees alike, now to become
effective in 1860.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
PROPOSED SOCIAL SECURITY AMENDMENTS
ARE MAJOR FORWARD STEPS
BY CONG. LEE METCALF

/ Once again a House committee is
considering improvements in our So
cial security program, which now
covers more than 70 million Ameri-
cans.
Proposals submitted to the Ways
and Means Committee by its chair
man, Congressman Jere Cooper of
Tennessee, include those to:
. Add disability insurance sec
tion under which persons would quail
ify for benefits Immediately when
they are completely and totally dis
abled
. Lower the retirement age for
women to 81 from 65.
. Provide benefits for physically
or mentally disabled children Is and
older.
None of these is new-but each
one represents a major step for
ward.
Disability insurance would correct
the greatest short-coming in the pres
ent program. 1t would be the next
logical step after last years con-
gressional decision TO preserve the
insurance benefits of workers totally
disabled for at least six month so
they could begin to receive benefits
at age 65. Prior to that action,
worker disabled by illness or accident
and who stopped paying premiums
could lose all his benefits. But last
years amendment did nothing for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
Government Thought
Control

By LOWNDES MAURY, Butte
In these days, the authors of the
only worthy literature published in
the United States, have been in jail
for contempt of Congress, or con-
victed of government criticism, or
bankrupted and harassed by unjust
prosecution, CDR. baltimore of John
Hopkins University, or great scientists
fired out of the United States Service
because Atty. Gen. Brownell does not
approve of their politics CDR. Open
heimer) or fired from universities for
teaching what their studies convinced
them was truth.
Just because McCaTthyism is wan
ing, and a few federal judges are scorn-
ing the evidence of low perjured spies,
and casting out vague foolish indict-
ments, and distrust is arising every
where of Atty. Gen. Brownell, the hon.
est, intellectuals should not rest on
their achievements. Labor leaders
should not think that because the tide
of legal persecution seems to have,
turned, they should quit fighting for
repeal of the Smith Act, Taft Hartley
Act McCarran Act.
Thought control is snake, long
lived, though often driven to hide
under a graveyard wall.
Our times are like a. period in Eng
land and America from 1888 to 1880.
The writer's of that period still liv-
ing are Byron, Shelley, Keats Burns,
Coleridge, Wordsworth. Tom Paine
Coleridge lost his mind and his poetic
genius. Wordsworth turned social
climber, and thereafter wrote only
trash When Tom Paines Age of Rea-
son came out, an indictment for trea-
son was found against him in London
Coleridge told him of it in time for
him to flee to France, or he would have
been hanged. After Lord Byron made
his speech in the House of Lords,
against a bill to make it a capital Of
Tense for any discharged cotton spin
ner to "break a Frame" life in Eng
land for him became unbearable. He
left permanently. Gle defeated the
bill)
Concluded Next Week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

When one sees the large blocks of
federal power absorbed by the private
utilities here in Montana it is very
amusing to read a full-page advertise
ment recently displayed in some of the
sick magazines by Americas Electric
Light and Power companies charging
u million rural power consumers are
Favored class" employing "a strange
un-American ideam
| must remind Mr.. Parkinson that he
should go back and read again my ar
ticle in the May %, 1852 issue of THE
VOICE. He will find that he is at
tributing to the Canyon Ferry wheel
ing contract some of the terms of the
Fort Peck wheeling contract. There
is no mention in my article or in the
Canyon Ferry-MPCo.-B Bureau of Re-
clamation contract itself that power
will be delivered to IL REA's, Z irriga-
ton districts, Fit Belknap Indian Ag-
ency, Fort Harrison at Helena and the
Great Falls Air Base. Deliveries of
federal power to those customers are
covered in the Fort Peck contract.
Furthermore, rather than being a
$4,000 contract the Canyon Ferry
wheeling agreement comes nearer to
being a $1.0OO,O00 contract, as my ar
ticie indicates. With almost all the
energy going to MPCo, 1T would more
correctly be considered a muIti-miI-
lion dollar giveaway.
In his concern about taxation, I won
de rwhy Mr.. Parkinson doesn't be-
come excited about moneys and cred
its that are taxed at only per cent
Of their true and full value?
Wage earners are much like the
they cannot pass their taxes
IN to anyone unless they also happen
10 be in a. business that permits that
sort of thing. Sorry space this time
doesn't allow me to straighten Mr..
Parkinson out on the matter of parity.
LEONARD KENFIELD, Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
Source of Our "Good
Fishing" Hoax Pointed Out

Many have asked: Where do the
daily papers get their information to
advise the public on the good places
to hunt and fish, and why is it that
when we go to these places we find
very little, If any, fish or game?
Well, here is the best answer we have
at present:
The Fish and Game Commission
maintains a division which they re-
fer TO as Information and Educa-
tom, outside of officiaIdom 1T is re-
ferred TO as "Ministry of Propa-
ganda'.
According to their biennial report,
this division, for year 1854 cost the tax
payers S24,907.95, and further advises.
daily and weekly news releases pro-
viding current information are supplied
to all of the wire services, newspapers
and radio stations in the state. This
material is used extensively A
quarterly magazine is published to pro-
vide informative and entertaining read
ing.
In addition to the above, SIS, 900 is
being spent through the learned" at
Bozeman and Missoula colleges, to keep
the people informed, or perhaps MIS-
INFORMED.
So it would seem that you are getting
information from the Commissions
division when you read
of all the good places to hunt and fish.
With the dictator before the micro
phone the people are regimented at the
loud speaker
The fisheries division for the year
1854 cost the taxpayers $404IO67.19,
and the department reports s'93% of
the fish caught were wild fish from
natural reproduction" Nearly one
half million dollars spent on fisher
les and ONLY TO of fish caught came
from hatcherfes.
Let us be ever mindful the depart
ment will not speak i'll of itself, so,
weigh carefully their news releases
THOMAS o. PEASLEY, Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
New Labor Standard
Directive Issued

WASHINGTON, D. C.-John Fam
ming, director of Industrial Relations,
of the Office of the Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense, announced a new
directive for enforcement of labor
standards provisions in construction
contracts.
The program includes training of
personnel, informing contractors on
their obligations, adequate payroll and
on-the-site inspections, prompt in
vestigation and disposition of COM
plants" and prompt submission to
the Labor Department of all reports.
PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
MPCo. Doesn't Hesitate
Buying "Socialistic"
Power AT 2.5 Mills
The Peoples Voice

| am glad to see F.. ]. Parkinson rec
ognizes the Montana Farmers Union
News as IAN excellent source" / wish
to point out, however, he gives his own
Interpretation in his letter of June
3rd to what he reads not only in MFU
News but in The Peoples Voice. He
infers from an MFU News reprint of
a Montana Rural Electric News article
that the two big private utilities in
1853 got their power from federal Fort
Peck for an average of 30 mills per
XVIII, but he doesn't say the rural cleo
trio co-ops also paid almost twice
that much for their energy received
from the same plant; nor does he say
that Montana Power Company got its
federal power for the extremely low
rate of 2.5 mills.
Upon request the Bureau of RecIa-
nation has furnished the following
information disposition of Fort
Peck power i'm 1854: 81 rural electric
co-operatives received 44.3 per cent
of the power at average cost OF
Abs mills per XVIII; Montana Dakota
Utilities, 394 per cent Mt 4.74 mills
for fsfirm" energy and BOZ mills Tor
s1nOn-firm"; Montana Power Conn
pany, 9.3 per cent "non-firm" at 20
mills; irrigation projects and federal
installations took per cent.
At federal Canyon Ferry, it should
De nOIeQ, fOW-Sl NoihpniAJ
took 80 per cent of power output at
Is mills per XVIII this apparently
included power that has been termed
firm "non-firm," ''interruptible,
"socialistic," and otherwise.
When you consider the combined
power production of both Fort Peck
and Canyon Ferry you find the two
private utilities mentioned above got
$685. per cent of the output in 1894,
sharing that amount about equally, SO
the Bureau of Reclamation informs US
while the rural electric co-ops TOOK
1882, with irrigation projects and feo-
eral installations absorbing 5.5@o
report of the Bonneville POWER
Administration shows that in 1904
the Montana Power Company GOT
from federal Hungry Horse and the
BPA system 369,47O,0O0 XVIII. of eiec-
tricaI energy for 2.53 mills per kwh.
Three rural eIectrics in western MON
tana got their power from the Co
Iumbia region federal grid for ABOUT
one mill per XVIII. more or an average
of about 81 mills. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
National Paralysis

Nelson Cruikshank, AFL social
security director, commented the
other day: Madam Hobby has sue
ceeded In turning the venerable
Public Health Service into the In
fantiie Foundation for National
PARALYSIS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-15

Montana's WiIdIife
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Hollywood.
Bing Getting Ready
For Spot of Golf
BY Sheiloh Grohom

4. . q
pendent company has corralled
some good movie scripts. so looks
like Coop will soon be working
mostly for himself.
Yul Brynner writes that he
leaves ''The King And T. in
March to start THE Ten Com
mandments. and Anthony Quinn
is the only actor now being con-
sidered to take over Yul's kingly
role.
Katy Jurado is plotting q tele-
vision series. / wish she could
land Spencer Tracy for her CO.
star. y
Marge and Cover Chamrlon
turned down TV series with 18th
CHS and NBC. Their Paul Gre
CORY production. Three For To-
night is already sold out on
Broadway for three months.
Gene Nelson Is happy with
his dramatic performances on
TV, and is looking for more. At
present, Gene is busy staging
Ethel Merman's TV Show for
Shower of Stars"
Bob Hope told the GI's in
Greenland. "if you boys walk
two blocks down the street you
will be in Siberia" Bob says he
still can't figure out which show
he could call the 'snatinee" It
was dark up there "a hours a:
day"
Richard Widmark tells me ne
made big news BY staying home
New Years eve. and on New
Years day he gathered all the
kids in the neighborhood and
took them to q movie. But he
swore them to. silence on what
they saw-"The Little Kidnap-
ners.'
Edmund Purdom's filing for
divorce against his wife was
tafAt u.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
HOLLYWoOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Bing Crosby is getting into
shape for his golf tourney at
Pebble Beach. He returns here
January IS to prepare Anything
Goes" with Mitzi Gaynor and
Donald O'Connor.
Doris Day is an expert on the
Bible, and can quote from most
sections Of the Scriptures. Doris
will record an album of hymns
that can be used by missionaries
all over the world.
Claudette Colbert returned
from Jamaica with enough
water-color paintings to open her
own art, exhibit In Beverly Hills
Cesar Romero Is of to New
York City today to do the Mal tha
Raye show, and he's expecting
anything to happen. The
Richard Burtons and the Stewart
Grangers, meeting in Piccadilly.
exchanged very cold How DO
You Dos" What happenedp
Mike Todd wants to sign Aud
rey Hepburn for his movie YER
sion Of "War and Peace" but the
rumor continues that she's ex-
pecting a baby. Speaking Of
babies, Rosemary Clooney and
Jose Ferrer head for Florida as
soon as their baby arrives, They
will vacation on millionaire
yeast-man Fleishman's yacht.
A. i -
Manuel Rojas is teaching Mar
tina Vickers how to play polo.
Bette Davis loves the ocean and
Is reopening her Malibu Beach
home for her Queen Elizabeth
stint in "Sir Walter Raleigh"
Bomb to explode2 Jeanmaire
is back in town; also Leslie
Caron: and. when they meet!--
Well, the two Ballerinas didn't
hit it of at all well on their
tour. Gary Cooper's inde-
Evening star., 1955-01-10

their fourth wedding anniyer-
sary, in London. when they were
poor IA money but wealthy in
love.
Rita Hayworth's "Salome"
money is all there, just waiting
for her to pick up. Her share OF
the hit picture could easily be
$l,000,O00. And the same for
her sadie Thompson"
y i y y
Constance Smith who used to
be so tempermental, and so un-
dependable, has reformed. She
is now living in Rome and spends
$1,000 a time to commute to
Hollywood for pictures. She will
soon start q picture in Sweden.
Meanwhile. her writer husband
b suing for divorce in London.
tReleased BY MANA,
Evening star., 1955-01-10
MEDICAL JOURNAL REPORTS.

3
Matched. point for point, against
i've other Leading cough prepa-
rations. vicks Cough Syrup:
!. Helped reduce the duration Of
the cough BY 2fnH days.
a.started !. to bring relief SEQ faster
than the average.
.. Brought more complete relief
from coughs.
I. Was the only preparation tested
that did not upset the stomach of
single patient.
'copy of sesies oiiais -
Report ovoiiobls 10 pkysl-
eiaas on rsovas. - X
Evening star., 1955-01-10
THE CAST,

hind better equipment for a
beach picnic.
i M&
MONDAY MEMOS: Tonight's
major event: The world premiere
of Strategic Air Command" a
Paramount production, under
the auspices of The Air Force
Association. It viii be an in
vitational affair. glittering with
military ofiicialdom, and hon-
ored by the presence of Star
James Stewart. Himself an
old and honorably hard-work-
ing Air Force colonel during
World War II. !. The, film is
in vistaVision and color.
There seems to be quite a COM
petition for the distinction of
having the first, largest, or
something seamless big screen In
Washington Loew's Capitol,
scene of tonight's premiere, now
claims the largest. the just-in-
stalled screen which measures go
by 80 feet. :. It is usable for
all large screen processes. Cine
maScope, Super scope and Vista
Vision. Il. And. If Actor Stewart
Ia in a technical mood tonight,
he might study the screen as the
one on which his Far Country
film will be shown later in WASH
ington. ;. :. Loew's has just
booked the picture to follow
Carmen jones'" probably some
time during February.
**s
AMATEUR NOTES: Rockville's
Little Theater will hold try
outs tonight and next Thursday
night for "Dial M for Murder. /"
=. The time is 7::30 pm. both
occasions, and the place is City
Hall. 100 South Washington
street. Rockville. On tomor-
row and Wednesday nights, st.
Margaret's Players will read
aspirants for roles in Outrage
Gus Fortune :. The place is
Parish Hall. Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place. Time
$50. ~. Arms and the Man"
opens tomorrow night at the Mt.
Vernon Players Theater. 900
Massachusetts, avenue, to run
through January 20 except on
Sunday and Monday nights.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

VlcKS UNDERTAKING COUGH SYRUP iS4
Medieofes os Il Peneirofes ~
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Here are Facts:

After testing six leading cough syr-
ups on patients of all ages for two
years In prominent clinic, doctors
published their findings in Medi-
cal Journal article. They reported
that new vicks Medi-trating Cough
Syrup was not only the best OF the
preparations tested. but also cut
the duration of coughs Of colds by
at least tsCo fun days.
Right now with colds threat
ening, these findings are especially
important to you.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

hind better equipment for a
beach picnic
Evening star., 1955-01-10

makes miooie~ClaSSneSS look so
cozy that only the psychotic
would care to be rich. Young At
Heart" you can bet, has every
thing from Ethel Barrymore in
the role Of q maiden aunt to the
runt Of q litter Of pups that grows
up to be as happy as a dog
actor.
This is television drama magni-
fed as only the movie screen can
do 1t, and the size Of the audience
with which this reviewers saw the
picture indicates that Warner
Bros. has launched a telling
counter-attack.
4 $50
An extremely popular 1888 pot
boiler, -Four Daughters" is the
inspiration for Young At Heart"
It has been changed, brought
up TO date, and musicalized, not
beyond recognition but safely this
side Of a too-close resemblance.
There are only three daughters
now In the family of Music Pro-
fessor Gregory Tuttle. No one
could ask three nicer girls-next-
door than these played by Miss
Day. Dorothy Malone, and Eliza
beth Frazer. They are attractive,
bright-eyed, talented. becoming
to an aunt as stunning as Miss
Barrymore, and types of which
any country can be proud.
They ara also just what nature
would order for a couple Of mu-
sical young men, one as sunny as
Gig Young, the other as bitter
and cynical as Sinatra. The for
n1er is a brash young composer
whose charm Is drenchingly ir-
resistible. the latter a self-pity-
Ing, dour young man who. plays
and sings In saloons In which he
might as well be Musak for all
the impact he has on the Gus
toners.
julius J. Epstein and Lenore
Coffee did the current adapta-
ton of Fannie Hurst's story.
They are a couple Of old Holly
wood hands who long ago learned
how to iuggle characters so the
most expensive actress In the
cast ends up with the actor who
earns the highest salary.
That this may give a script an
Irritating tempo rather than sus-
pense is a writing convention
that is observed to the letter in
young ait Heart"
\ \ Il
In the course of getting the
Tuttle girls married to the right
men. Director Gordon Douglas
has been only too happy to seize
whatever respites are offered to
have Miss Day and Sinatra sing.
And even to inject few instru-
mental numbers to show how
helpful a casual piano can be to
the cause Of romance.
Miss Day. looking more girl
next-doorish than ever, runs
quite a gamut In her contribu-
tion to the vocal lit Of young
at Heart" Her repertory in
cludes "'Til My Love Comes
Back to Me-" Mendelssohn's "On
Wings Of Song" ..Hold Me in
Your Arms. Ready. Willing and
Able" and a cheerful thing
called There's Rising Moon
for Every Falling Star" In very
good voice she is. too, every note
Of the way.
Sinatra, looking more cadayer-
ish than ever, we are sorry to
say, gives a moody interpreta-
tion to such as Someone to
Watch Over Me" "Just One Of
Those Things. and "One for MY
Baby" trio of barroom threno-
dies which a frustrated composer
type can lace with a lot Of dis
illusionment.
The production values Of
''Young at Heart" are a model
suburb builders dream. The
Tuttles' home Is the essence of
airy. effortless housekeeping, the
girls and Aunt Jessie are OUT
fitted like so many members Of
the second 10 best-d dressed
women. and ex-King Farouk
himself could not have left be-
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Bond Concert Feb. 10

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. 10 Especially Emil Rada,
former director of the Char
lottesville Municipal Band and
for % years clarinet soloist with
the United States Marine Band
In Washington, will be guest
conductor February 10 at a con-
cert by the Albemarle High
School band.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Where and When
Current Theolsr Attrocsions
And Time 81 Showing

i
Ambassador - Young At
Heart; |, $40. Sis, 7::20 and
$50 pm.
Capitol Deep in Ny Heart;
II am, 1880 and 4 pm.
Colony sulicit Interlude'; !;
$50, SOS and 9:45 pm.
Columbia - Athena: 1l:4o
am. I:40, 3:45. 5:45. T:50 and
$50 pm.
Dupont Romeo and juliet:
II am, l:35, 4:l5. 6:55 and s:35
pm.
Keith's 20 900 Leagues IN
der the Sea-; 10 am. 1920.
2:40. SOS, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Little - Garden Of Eden;
1880, SIS. ass, $40. $40 and
1905 pm.
Macarthur High and Dry;
SIS. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Young AT
Heart: 11:15 am, i:20, 3:25,
5:35, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Ontario - "Three Ring Cir
cus";; 1850. $3.50. $50. 7:3o and
$3.50 pm.
Palace There's No Business
like Show Business: 1885 am,
2:10, 4:40, 7:l5 and $50 pm.
Playhouse" The Sign of the
Pagan. II am, 1850, 2:4O, 4;30,
$40. 8:i5 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-The Detective: ~,
i:40. 500. 5, 6:45, $3.50 and
1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Phffft":: Il:25
am. 1880. $40, 4:50, 6:35, ais
and 10 pm.
Warner''Th Is Cinsraina":
$40 pm.