davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Ada Stevenson pitched last week with opinion that an
the federal education bill forbddng assistance
nmey and In that respect he tagged
along with President Eisenhower
added little the he simply repeated
tired that amendment win mperl
federal aid to the states That he
thought, unfortunate
We that 1t unfortunate than amendment to forbid
funds schools that deny constitutional rights
threatens defeat the effort 10 aid the schools
think that Mr. Stevenson makes his appeal to the
wrong group deny schools
the school federal aid from souhernes
federal aid bill
States
getting around the South great deal
presidential election in 1852 Presumably he ia on
that section We suggest to
Jim Crow he some OF his
persuade Of the Of
their WAY California
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

The st Paul Postmaster Van
Dyke SANITY City many
Of n good postmaster.
Generally, the worth OF the top ME
be he corporation postmaster regard
ed by the rank worker and time 81 postal
workers praised
and for the conducted the the
citys postofncr
with mandatory MIR Van Dyke less than
deciding We that
the public the postal
workers with good
postmaster public servan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Quick Action On Granite Falls

Following the editorial complaint this
Governors teaca Commission and the Minnesota
erals office got busy and occurred discriminatory
In Granite falls, Minnesota against American Indians
The ordinance forbade tho selling of Intoxicating
dlans others such minoa contention
half OF anybody buying liquor but simply that liquor
gay sold To other citizens Indians should have the
alao
This happy that the which handled
got "on the ba 10 clean fragrant violation
civil rights lava
Now the cooperation with the
era viii the religious
elimination by Minnesota and those who
the public tourist bureau
state u will cooking
gas"
In the meantime congratulations to the state
cd for following editorial
Falls Justice
menied
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
BY ANDY RAzAF

noticed so-caled celebrities
Big present picture and
them?
Instead Of being gracious cultured wnnformed
good they often loud and wrong
couth. boasttul, snobbish and generally disgusting.
them with training solid background be-
that their fame financial oen acquired overnight
stroke Of uc snub their old friends
years
their at their people.
funny what fun belly home exclusive
locality good clothes and perhaps servant of two will
do the thinking Of Big Shots"
bias which they condemned
They with the plight their
wouldn't dime help
in their struggle for q better life
which often their
needed the Black Dis
patch"
plauds many
their heads They don't realize that fame Is
neeng tickle that the time win when they
forgotten unless they build lasting place in the hearts Of
felowmen with love- service and humility.
During the them goodtme
their minds the social
and wi up without a penny, discarded "has-beens"
they crawling back to the old
neghbohood forgotten welcoming the sight Of their
people stupidity realize that the
you pass up your
build good will and too big for brches
This reminds of wrote years and here they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Success Is a tickle and dangerous thing
without common your guide
It's a delicate toy that is quick to destroy
The one who can't take II in stride
Many a fellow goes to the top
Enjoying applause fame and riches
Loses his head and will suddenly nop
BY getting too big for his brtches.
Now II you're big shot just take some advice
BE gracious from Spring To December;
It's good TO be modest and wise TO be nice
For people you hurt-will remember
Earn goodwill and friendship while wearing the
What have you, If your fortune switches?
Go high you may. but you're on the way down,
When you get too big for your britches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

Constitution and Bill of Rights and hold country to rdcus all
over
The foes OF Supreme ruling
every NAAcP has proceeded through
orderly working within the
laws TO rid this nation OF the shame OF color caste has not taken
people such the msmbers of the Georgia
but pursued the of equality
with honesty sincerity Of recognizing that
discrimination evils that could easily be the
Of nation losing It's basic freedom
Bgoy hatred
progcnitors getting
opinion
the bgots Is moi Is long
newspaper feeling
frightened by the fortnight position Of the Chaan
board education nghbong Tennessee which took the
position
the Chattanooga board and approximate
motvated Said the
Chattanooga board:
Chattanooga comply
United Court the matter of Indignation
responsibility
possibly this responsibility
fairly and Justly to all the citizens of our community
Clear Duty
know what the answers may We counsel
the people Of community seeking their advice and opinions In
elaboration thereby that
decisions and abide by them though such decisions
may be difficult for some to accept
The suprem, u declared that
clear comply with ruling WHY Because
America As American
blessed with bcnef far beyond those
the beginning time Being blessed Il
IN. ~ ca
Of he - very our
We meaning protects, defends,
this
Respect for Law
compliance decision Should
would with the decision would
saving o
stabizing
will n q
evrryf II
all believe this vital
necessarily a part OF decision.
has. years 10 bring public
the children the
II IL of the
make Is that
- solution Of this problem "a that
public school this
mindful Of each family
,er protect rights Of all citizens
and hope that the community win
thinking spirit Justice
spect guided
recognition necessity reaching and solution
with Gods help this can he accomplished"
This ia new speaking ralmadgcs
patriotic souhernes who
snd country eeforr sectional Preccs and wishes
II looks like Mccarthy
headache COR
party
getting so a official
only apologies George
appoutvc
Secretary Talbot learned
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06

river. Let's fall prey the old Hitler propaganda of
divide and conquer
eff unit of either the Legion the Auxiliary
issues statement opposing this will be grabbed
opponents beg of plead with do have any
quams of conscience about UNIT please
selves Don't brun them about you have been last
few days in Washington
In other Mr. Kennedy was saving the Auxiliary has
democratic right to freedom of thought speech but
it must not exercise these freedoms
1t must abandon it's right to dissent.
1t must not follow the Hitler rule of divide and CONQUER
but must adopt another Hitler rule blind conformt and
follow the leaders line at whatever cost and
principles.
What shocking exposition leader of the organza
ton which has its roots in World War war we fought to
make the world safe for LABOR
(CIO).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06

The 1866 Little Hoover Commit
tee" continues to work while waiting
for the Board of Examiners to vote
on their claims for expenses.
At the first meeting of the LHC
only one of the legislators filed a
claim for expenses. Pat Hooks en-
tered an expense account for S245
for the trip from Townsend to Helena.
At the next Board of Examiners
meeting Sam W. Mitchell voted
against granting the claim and Gov
ernor Aronson voted for granting 1T.
The deciding vote was in Arnold Oh
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
Tv Control Falling Into Few
Hands, FEC Commissioner

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Eighteen New York agencies handle
500 of the radio and TV advertising,
Frieda Hennock, federal communica-
lions commissioner, told coop public
relations men here, April Is. And
nine in 10 TV sets are tuned to one
of two networks. Such developments
put tremendous monopoly power
over this vital channel of information
in too few hands," Miss Hennock said.
She also warned the Cooperative
League conference that anti-co-op
businesses, with their huge advertis-
ing budgets, could sponsor "a hum
dred programs like NTEA's Citizen
Dave Douglas under present FEC
rules.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
More Than 1000 Crippled
Children Examined
at Clinics i'm Bienniurri

A total of 4,053 children were seen
and examined at the State Board of
Health spring and fall crippled chill
dren's clinics in fiscal 1852 and 1853,
the boards 9th biennial report to
the legislature shows.
"The 3,035 children treated under
the crippled children's program in
this biennium included IA for tuber-
culosis; 290 for polio; $50 for cere-
bral palsy; 21 rheumatic fever; SO
cleft palate and harelip; "a congenital
heart; 2,306 orthopedic conditions
(flatfoot, spina biffida, curvature of
the spine, etc.,"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
Editorial
FITTING REWARD

Congratulations order State Rep Dean Chafn
Gaan having been elected the board of directors
Montana Power Company few days back
Few of acquaintance have worked harder, and
richly earned such post than the Bozeman auto dealer
Whether legislative halls without Chaffn has been
pillar of strength dynamo of organzationa ability
for the corporate masters of the COLONY of Montana
AS president of the companyfront organization the Mon
ana Economic Council Chan directed successful campaign
of and utter fantasy which spelled doom the major
initiative attempt by labor in 1862 make Sicos and other
ocupaona diseases compensate under Montana workmen
compensation law.
AS member of the legislature he the kngpin of the
forces of reaction killing occupatonal disease legislation
and attempting to emascuae the school foundation
the 1866 session In the he spoke vehement
for the truckers of Montana killing the weighmle truck
taxing law and he played leading role in the successful fight
os another gallon
line In previous he also the acd test
Montana Power concerned in being consistent supporter
of legislation weaken destroy rural electric
and hinder public development in every possible
Dean Chaffn by his record has himself worthy
of his newly acquired dictatorship He should be decided asset
the monopoly about the business of sitting all public
competition and whenever public developments
such Canyon Ferry made grabbing off their entire power
output at dump power rates
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
WHEN WILL 1T STOP?

Editorial In FRAZEE (Minn.) TIMES
Purchasing of the Minnesota farmer continues te
drop month after month
At the time state products purchasing power
is at its lowest level since 1889.
This the report made recently by Harlan G. Lampe
University of Minnesota agricultural economist.
The decline farm prices which started 1851
with only slight upward trends and then with the overall
trend-doWnWard.
steady
When income down and costs remain keel
the end result is loss of purchasing power
comparison of farm prices in February 1866
follows
Wheat down CENTS down cents, CENTS
barley down cents cents flax down 48 cents hay
ST. soybeans down SO CENTS cattle ST. calves down
sheep and lambs cents, chickens down cents milk down
35 cents.
Is it wonder that the clamoring return
parity and that Republican members of Congress who
voted against parity are shaking in their boots?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
Montanans
Washington Notebook
By VIC REINEMER

Montana's monstrous mosquitoes
won reprieve last week. Pressure
built up in the capital to expand port
of-entry service between Canada and
northeastern Montana. And in other
developments affecting the Treasure
/ State, plans were made for hearings
on the proposed Yellowtail Dam and
amendments to the Taylor Grazing
Act.
$4,000 REQUIRED
When the Senate considered the
agricultural appropriation bill Sen.
Mike Mansfield spoke on behalf of
increased appropriations for the Milk
River Mosquito control project. He
supported his statement with letter
from Montana State Entomologist j.
H. Pepper and letters which Sen.
Murray wrote last week to the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and Secretary
of Health, Education and Welfare,
following a conference held by the
staffs of the three Montana Demo-
Gratis and Public Health Service of
ficials regarding the Milk River prob
lem. The Senate did not increase the
funds CDR. Pepper had said federal
contribution of $4,000 instead of
the present $4,000 is required) but
there is still an outside chance that |
more money for mosquito control will
be granted when the Public Health |
Service appropriation is considered.
AT RAYMOND
Montana Congressman continue to
back up the requests pouring In from
northeastern Montana leaders who
want the port of entry station at Ray
nond to stay open "a hours day,
% correspond with the schedule
planned for the corresponding port
If Regway, Saskatchewan and to ac-
.ommodate the increased traffic. The
Bureau of Customs has been adamant
n it's refusal to expand the service at
raymond, pleading poverty. Possibly
'ureau officials will change their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
y. BUT SHUT UP If YOU DISAGREE!

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary executive
nee treated amazing concept of the operation of
democracy at meeting in Washington early this year The
topic universal military training the national security
training program the Legion prefer to call it. The
speaker was Miles Kennedy director of the American Le
gons national legislative commission Passage national
security training bill the Legions major legislative
objective Mr. Kennedy told his audience he
are certain people in both organizations and the Legion
who do not like national security training UNI and wonder
why your national organization and spend much time
on it" Then Mr. Kennedy unleashed his gem:
This is democracy and in a democracy you think
what want. But in democracy majority rules and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
SILIC0sIs PAYMENTS CONTINUE a CONSTANT DRAIN
ON WELFARE FUNDS

Expenditure of Public Welfare funds to the cost of
ance to miners occupatona disabled because of unsanary
underground air conditions otaed SGT 286 for 622 Sotcs
in March.
OF the 622 victims of this occupatona disease 44or bet
ter than 70 per cent-reside in Silver Bow county.
coss benefits increased from $50 to $65 by the
legislatures On the basis of number of victims drawing
benefits future months the will be approximately
000orjust short of one-ha million dollars year
payers which sphoned off the state fund
inadequate this block
people.
With each passing year becomes painfully
that spite of the lobby Montana must ade
quate occupaona disease legislation such
IN As other states of the union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
MONTANA VISITORS

Folks from back home who visited
Washington last week included Mrs.
Andrew Dahl, Dagmar, who attended
the management conference for rural
electric co-ops; Dean Christensen,
Scobey; Lloyd V. Richmond, Great
Falls; and, from Helena, State Super
intendent of Public instruction Mary
M. Condor, who was asked to come
by the Treasury Department in con-
nection with the U. S. savings bond
program (she's chairman of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for School
Savings), former Gov. John Bonner,
and Austin Middleton and James B.
Patten, member and attorney re-
spectively of the Railroad and Pub
lie Service Commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
WAR-WHAT FOR?

Cost of one heavy bomber would
build village of 366 good $4,000
homes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06

mind after talks with Montana dele-
cation this week, but the odds are
against change.
GRAZING PRIVILEGES
Hearings on HR 1929, introduced
by Rep. Lee Metcalf, are scheduled
for today and tomorrow before Rep.
Oracle Pfost's Interior subcommittee.
This bill regards grazing privileges
issued under the Taylor Grazing Act,
and would provide voting representa-
tion on grazing district advisory
boards for each of the groups con-
cerned. At present only livestock men
have voting representation. Rep.
Metcalf's bill would give a voice to
representatives of timber, recreation.
wildlife, watershed protection and
the general public, as well as stock
men. At least two Montanan's plan
to testify on this bill. They are Harry
S. Hubbard, Helena, and DeMar Tay-
Tor, Dillon.
YELLOWTAIL HEARING
Next Wednesday, May 1, the Pub
lie Works subcommittee Of the House
Appropriations Committee will hear
testimony on Yellowtail Dam by Rep.
Metcalf. Senators Murray and Mans
field recently wrote Subcommittee
Chairman John ]. Riley, expressing
their concern over the executive |
branch's delaying tactics regarding
appropriations for this authorized
dam. They noted approval of con-
struction by the Bureau of Reclama-
ton, the Secretary of Interior and
by the House Interior Committee
under Republican leadership last
year. The two Montanans wrote that
the Senate Interior Committee, which
Sen. Murray heads, is insisting that
The partnership idea shall be cleared
Up one way or another promptly and
lot permitted to be used as just an
'ther delaying tactic in connection
With initiating construction of yell
owtail Dam, which is designed as
structure for flood
ontrol, irrigation and power produc-
ion." II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-06
WHAT DO YOU THINK
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

sens hands and he was out of town
saw Arnold this week and asked
him how he was going to vote on the
claim and he told me he refused 70
settle Constitutional question in
his own mind on a $2.45 claim, and
he has told the rest of the committee
to file their expense counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Teaching New SiIs s sSSs5Ss s 5R iSs5ST

the former headquarters was
burned during Hurricane Ha-
Eel. Courses also are taught
in 10 other Arlington schools
in the evenings, all of them
conducted once q week for
two hours and continuing for
eight-week periods. It is a
non-profit project, with small
tuition fees covering the sal
aries Of the lO4 instructors.
Teachers are chosen carefully
and are highly qualified In
their respective fields.
For example, an entertain
ment service course with In
structions In how to prepare
for large groups Of guests and
for small informal entertain
ments is conducted by Mrs.
Ivy Macavoy, who has had 40
years hotel experience. All
curriculum Is planned for
progression, with those who
complete the beginnerS
classes going into interme-
date courses and then ON to
more advanced instruction.
I'VE encourage the stu
dents with incentives to pro-
gress," explains Mrs. Beaver.
For example, bridge students
play In contests. Dancing stu
dents are sent out to enter
tain at hospitals and other
(Cosfinsed on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY Emily fsws

banded consistently 20 that
IS subjects now are offered in
q total Of 80 classes. In the
flexible curriculum, new
courses are started whenever
a group Of residents requests
instruction to meet their
needs or Interests.
For example, we recently
started q course to teach
many Of those tasks that
women usually are wary Of
around the house." reports
Mrs. Elizabeth Beaver, super
visor Of community centers.
I'VE show women how to re-
pair light fixtures install
washers on their sinks and
use a blow-torch to solder
wires"
Another subject introduced
to meet a specific interest is a
real estate course that in
cludes many phases-building
for ones self, for profit, A.
nancing, buying and selling.
Since this subject was started
a year and a half ago, 1t has
become so popular that two
classes have been organized.
All day classes and some
night classes are held in Dolly
Madison School, the main
center for the program since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

OK HUNDRED Arlington
~ County adults are learn
ing new Skills that range from
intricate steps Of the mambo
to how TO make money on
real estate or WELD O blow
torch for household repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

During the last six years.
the program Of adult classes
sponsored by the Arlington
County Department of Rec
reation and Parks has ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

These are the Starion-so-Stafion
RACES for the 6rst three minutes,
all day Sunday and every night
after s O'Clock. They do not
include the federal excise tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

WASHINGTON PICTORIAL MAGAZINE AUGUST H. ,ss,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Delta Makes Entry
In Production Of
Oil-Gas Separators

Baton Rouge - Delta Tank Man
ufacturing Co., Inc, major subsid-
larry of General Gas Corp, has
made its entry into the production
of oil-gas separators for use in oil
fields and unveiled a new line OF
radically designed spherical units
which can process up to 10000
barrels of crude oil daily.
Hal S. Phillips, president, said
Delta's new spherical separators
range from Al to 60 inches in diam
eter and have daily gas capacities
ranging from 6.5 million to 81 mil
lion cubic feet. Standard units are
available in 1875 psi, 500 psi, and
1900 psi working pressures.
The Delta spherical separators.
Phillips said, have been field test
ed by number of major oil COM
panies and are now in production
at Delta's home plant here. They
are the result of extensive work
by the company's enlarged depart
ments of research, engineering and
manufacturing headed by DR.. Ray
L. Farabee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Frontier Plans
Florida Refinery

Denver = Construction work is
scheduled to begin Immediately at
Frontier Refining Company's SIG
million oil refinery near Fort
Pierce, Florida.
The $4,000 barrel refinery is ex-
pected to be ready for production
by August, 1856.
M. H. (Bud) Robineau, Frontier
president, disclosed that the bulk
of the refinery's crude require
ments will be supplied from Mexico
by Sharmex Oil Co. under a con-
tract with the Government of Mex
leo. Venezuelan and Far Eastern
crude will be used as needed, he
said.
1t was disclosed that more than
$4,000 will be spent to keep the
refinery free from odors and water
pollution.
Engineers for the project will be
Ebasco Services of New York. Har-
ry Brown, vice president of the
company in charge of manufacture
ing, will supervise construction of
the refinery.
Robineau disclosed the Fort
Pierce harbor will be dredged to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-16
Holly Minis To Battle Bobby Jones In
Midd|eweight Fight On NBC-Tv and Radio

Holly Minis, brilliant Washing
ton middleweight who ranks fourth
among the challengers for Bobo
Olson's title, takes on veteran
Bobby Jones Friday, April Is at
9 pm. in a 10-round main event
to be covered in the Philadelphia
Arena by the Gillette Cavalcade of
Sports on NBC-TV and NBC Radio.
The bout will be seen on WLBT.
Channel 3.
Jimmy Powers will be ringside
commentator for NBC-TV, with
Don Dunphy and Win Elliot de-
scribing the action for radio listen
ers.
Minis, beaten only once in his
last Is starts, was on his way to a
title shot when he ran into Rocky
Castellani on Jan. IL and lost a
close 12-round decision. He has
won 38 of SIS with II losses and
five draws. He has kayoed nine.
Jones, 20, halls from Oakland.
He's a tough, dangerous performer
and has whipped some good ones.
He has won 40 of 70 bouts, with
% losses and eight draws. He has
stiffened five.