davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

II stood and no opposers.
We must bear in mind that
the church had voted the pulpit
vacant on the 5th of May which
disqualihes Rev. Anthony as
pastor. giving him no right to
be in the pulpit. Because of
Rev. Anthony's refusal to vacate
the pulpit at the wishes of the
church caused the church to give
the trustees the authority to
take legal action.
The action taken by the trus-
tees was to get an injunction
to enjoin Rev. Anthony from
entering the pulpit. Two court
hearings were held. The first
judge would not dissolve the
injunction; but ON June 22nd.
Judge Padden ruled to dissolve
the injunction, thus leaving the
church exactly where it was in
the beginning-the pulpit voted
vacant and Rev. Anthony still
contending that he is pastor. He
has now appointed new deacons
and trustees against the State
Law on procedure in such
cases.
Still quoting: "The law says:
Chapter 81; Article 179; section
46D:
"A trustee may be removed
from office whenever his office
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Mable Lindsey
Heads Group on
Delinquency

Mrs. Mabel Lindsey of 1869
Monticello, wishes to announce
that through the Cook County
Sheriff S Juvenile Division, she
has been selected representative
of Robbins. That a council of
the aforementioned purpose
was organized June IA. 1855 at
the home of Mrs. John Edwards,
1858 Ridgeway with Mrs. Hazel
'B1edsoe, Principal of Lincoln
Memorial School, acting in an
advisory capacity.
Those present organized and
formed the Council to date: Mrs.
Lula Martin, Mrs. Carlena Har-
vey, Mrs. Ade1ine Green, Mrs.
Hattie Alexander, Mrs. Mildred
Mondane, Mary Roberts, Mrs.
Bolden and Mrs. Roberts from
Lincoln Manor. Further notices
and appeals will appear in the
Robbins Eagle.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Robbins To Have
Real Cab Service

Mr.. James Morgan, owner of
a cab service in Chicago, with
a fleet of Is cabs, has completed
arrangements to put a real cab
service in Robbins.
AS a starter he will place in
service three cabs and more are
to be added if business warrants.
One of the cabs will be on
display at the VillageHall this
Sunday, June 26) for the public
to see and inspect.
Mr.. Morgan had intended to
go to- Chicago Heights or West
Harvey, but was induced to
come to Robbins by Mr.. Zip
Johnson. He has now bought
home here for his mother and
his cabs will be on the streets
ready for business on August II.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

be prize for some lucky per
son, And the third prize will
be given on July 4th. This, of
course, will be the greatest
surprise and value.
The doors will be open each
day from 12:00Noon until?
Chief Willett is expecting the
support of each family on these
days. Come out and enjoy your
self.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Robbins Fire Fighters to Put
On a Grand Three-Day Fete

For three big days-July End,
3rd and 4th the Robbins Volun-
teer Fire department will enter
tain the citizens and visitors of
Robbins in a gala 3-day fete.
There will be the best = the
very best - of prepared meals,
drinks and entertainment.
The biggest of surprises will
come to those who will win the
door prizes. Each day there will
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

The controversial issue of a
new Junior High School for the
village was finally settled last
Saturday when the citizens de-
cided the issue by going to the
polls $50 strong and voting for
it.
The same proposals had been
up before, but lost on account
of heavy outside vote against it.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
PASTOR WINS COURT TILT;
CHURCH Still 4 MIDDLE

The feud which has been
going on at Great Hope Baptist
Church for some months, be-
tween the pastor, Rev. Matthew
Anthony and the deacons and
trustees of the church, came to
a near-climax this week when
Judge Padden dissolved an in
junction against Rev. Anthony
which had kept him out of the
Great Hope pulpit for several
Sundays. This was considered
a victory for Rev. Anthony.
Opponents, who are close to
the situation, however, say the
victory was hollow one.
Here's their version and con-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
HER GOOD DEED

Good news for emergency
patients and chalk up plus
mark for Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson,
1887 w. 135th street. She is the
kind lady responsible for putting
clean linen on the ambulance cot
and seeing that it was PIT back
in the ambulance. Thank you,
so much, Mre. Hudson.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

shall be declared vacant for a
failure to act, or for immoral
conduct. or for abandonment of
the faith Of the congregation,
church, society, sect or denomin-
alton; or for failure to observe
the usages, customs, rules, or
regulations"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

tentions: Con May 18th, there
was a cali for a motion by Rev.
Anthony before the benediction,
to declare the Deacon board
vacant. A motion was made by
Leonard Perry and seconded
by Emma Long and a standing
vote was II; no opposers. Also
a motion was made to declare
the Trustee board vacant. Again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

became a range-riding cow
hand who daily helps the
good guys repel the bad guys
over the airwaves.
Privately, however, Pick
still prefers railroad songs to
any other kind. He has writ
ten several railroad ballads,
among them 'The Runaway
Logging Train" which de-
scribes the averting Of q
wreck near McNary. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

New York Philharmonic Or
chestra came on the air. The
intellectual content of his
material became evident
when his program became
popular among listeners to
the Philharmonic. All this
time, he was still working for
the Census Bureau and sing
Ing only as a part time
activity.
Then came television.
WTOP President John 8.
Hayes handed Pick a cow
boy hat-literally-and said:
"As Of right now, you are q
Tv cowboy"
That's the story Of how
railroad songster Pick Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

His favorite song is the
Wreck Of the c. 81 O. No. S."
telling of a crackup in which
several lives were lost.
Picks home Is crammed
with railroad relics, including
q working model of the ia
nous c. p. Huntington, a
locomotive built in 1863 and
shipped around Cape Horn to
California to become the first
engine on the Central Pacific
Railroad. An embroidered
map, showing the driving Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

the Golden Spike which united
the East and West Coasts by
rail, prints depicting early
narrow-gauge railroads, and
a toy wooded train Of the
Peter Cooper" model are
only a few such items.
Pick lives at 1904 Old
Spring road, Kensington, Md,
with his wife, daughter Fay,
is; son Buddy, 5, and his
TV dog, Lady. All except Lady
are railroad folk song enthu-
Siasts.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

COLORED-4234 EDSON PL. Ne
2 rooms. kit. din. and bath: adults
only: key at Apt. 3; rent. $50. VIM.
T. BALLARD. 10l2 Eye st. NV, MA.
CoLoRED-59I2 EADs ST. Ne
and bath: excel cond.; s6a. SO. VIII
ne. WA. 7-i1SI. Viva
CoLORED-35O1 18th ST. N.Y.
immed. occupancy in modern ele-
Vator. bldg. Reas. rental. To inspect,
ies 1904 'snit9r 7 q nT vINNhGk ME sass9 = soHEN e.
also have other apis. available.
CoLoRED-ssO6 18th ST. NV
rms, kitchen, dinette and bath;
newly decorated; apt. bldg. May be
seen weekdays after 8; week ends
ceoLoRfEDe' RED - a4oo ALABAMA AVE.
ing: 2 bedrooms, living room, room fully
equipped kitchen and bath: heat and
hot water furnished: adults only.
SS9.50 mo. Call WILLIAM ]. DAVIS.
INC, 500 H St. NV. MA. s-3556
cOLoRED-11ae 4sth PL. NE
Modern apt, building: 2 rooms, fully
equipped kitchen and bath. S67.50
!. DAVIS, INC. 500 Il St. NV, NA.
coLooRRfE:p-2o4 sth ST. s.E.-a-room
furnished. $50 mo. Call WILLIAM
7. pAy1s' INC, 500 H st. NV Ma,
coIoRED-DowNTowN APT, 1907
o st. NV, near 18th and Mass.
aye rms. kit, alcove and bath
S75' ,ho gtilsi furn. Call BETHEL
.CoLoREDw4.se BENNrNG RID. Sc.
spts', from On ; Ssa;so; Res. s" Mar D'psot ADt.
2o2; or JU, 7,6373. S
offering most enjoyable apt. living
Bright and large rooms plus plenty
of closet space; laundry and storage
room. From $3.50 incl. all utils.
A convenient location at sol 49th
z6e5 81 ne or sRsNNoN HRspIEe No Ig1 fucHs H. CO.
7s4 14th st: NV. MA. s-2345. 49,
utiIs. furn.: : rms, kit. bath; good
transp.: SEQ mo. Ii. 3-2s53. $
COLORED-316 s. CAPITOL sT.--2
GhrY I'll ~ & 4R6sr 4RR5E eoIF9fAS az. s. sedo6 sE
COLORED--3 ROOMS, kitchenette
and bath; lovely spacious rooms,
convenient to g., tra1sp.; o6 al utilities
COLORED-1-BEDRM APT. with
rear entrance to yard KEYS at
6022-B Clay st.. ne. SIDNEY 2.
IN MENsH HsEn & Cos "a a. Ss6a4 S,s14o nm IS Sw
--Liv. rm.. 2 bedrms.. kit. and bath:
500 mo-. Incl. heat, gas. elec., hot
water. See Mr.. King, janitor. at
23O0 18th st. NJ PAUL HANNAH,
COLORED--N. CAPITOL ST. NV
2 rms, kit. bath and porch: 2nd-
q. apt: rent. S69.50 per mo. E.
QUINCY SMITH. INC, las H st;
COLORED-isSs HAYWARD ST
Bsmt. apt; 3 rms. kit. and bath.
Utilities furnished. HU. 3-SsS3.
coLoRED-a BEDRMs.; upper NV.
~ hIdn AE1n 40 hn
Evening star., 1955-05-07
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-vA.

ARL;-LoveIy 1.bedrm. apts.;; clean.
Apply apt 1o@. KE, $3.50. 81 GfEs
FORT MYER AND PENT. AREA
Des. 1-bedrm. apts., lst or 2nd a.:
Estes Estes zeal REAirG S' CO. go JA '! a4a4s: 4Gas4ls
Mr.. Bus; new redec.;. 1-bedrm. apt:
adults. JE. 2-l376. --S
ARLINGTON--Moder enc: near Key
Bridge and NV, Wash: $65,. ia.
s-l133. Out Wilson blvd, left on
LARGE LIv. 4 M RM.. Hie firepf. fo' study, IL bed
terrace $40, IA, 5-6l25. IS
ARL., 31o5 So. l3th st.-Newly
d9eoorateo 9snosd 2oedrm nndra apt, p2trtcn:
eonv. to % BUS, s.ores e9o'x school. fe'flSd: siSo.
incl. utils. ia. s-06s5. --s
ARL. C Close in, pest sect: ! and Q
bedrms.: mr. Pent Arl, Hail, p; G.;
sssss so Tnodee snd ssb aFes oa. @sSa VI shSTn SVd
left titd on Oak st. to once. IA. s-lt33..
BRADDocK HEIGHTS
Broom apt: quiet location, "a
Se So's pet to 04i f. Ssai5 szG i3' util' Adults
din, kit, bath. modern throuehout.
utils incl: playground, close e
FURN.. BRAND-NEW FURN. $500
sS sth nridii,s rdi SOUTH "a sIs2s7s .1... as
bath: heat furn.; lge. yard, pvt.
parking. .Ss5. Avail. May Is. Re-
NoSdH t1sd adSlti SfiNS "a sTi I-23s1; b.arm I,v.
sn' fit,, bath SO. Cal iIlfqs%'i Psso mgr. r.:
J1sr Is; S0t one MILE from xe, Bridge. i,-S ON
1.n Salysrt stl IT., ,i Sfdrm P,tb lse sfn y' Trai;
csretaker, JX. f.51Sf. QUO --s :"
KEY BRIDGE AREA and Q bed
rooms; like new. modern. Quiet
neighborhood Parking epace. No,
children. $50 80 and s95. ia. g.
ALEXANDRIA. Beverly Plaza section
hath. so. Call res. mgr. Kl. s.
ARI.-Best area. close in; . bedrms..
mod. kit; quiet, wooded area; walk.
dist. to All. Hall, Direct bus to
Pentagon. Navy Annex and down
town D. c. ia. -2-9576. 4Oi4 CO.
lumola pike. mr. Glebe rd,
ARLINGTON: columbis PIKE at Fred.
nov. Beautiful and spacious living:
dining room combinations. 2 large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen euuip-
ment. paruuet floors, Venetian blinds:
3 exposures; utils. furn. Sg8 o mo,
One bedroom, $3.50. For info. call
ARL'cIsrse, modern basement apt.
or p. ss hsEy Ky psy syt 1 sn'J kr nS fsssrsA
Continued on next pess)
Evening star., 1955-05-07
ERONTENAN

1850 Conn n.W-Furn. or unfurn.
Lee. uv. rm.. bedrm.. kit, bath.
porch and dinette; from s106.
BLISS PROPKRT1ES M. 3-4622
Evening star., 1955-05-07
APIS. uNFuRNIsHEr-Mp.

SILVER SPRING. rms, kit. and
bath; pvt. home: bus at door; 9I2I
Old Bladensburg rd., JU. 9-6460
TAKoMA pK.-New. lovely: ige. y ity
rm., bedrm., kit. pvt. bath; utiis.;
6s25 Red Top rd. III. s-s7s2. IS
GA1THERSBURG-New / and 3 bed
rm., units with liv. rm., dinette, kit.
and screened porch. 3 blks. from
shopping district. s65 to Ss5 mo
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY INC, PO,
2-6d5I; ewes, Mr.. Wilson. GA.
ASHTON. MD.-small efAc. apt. on
beautiful country estate for l or Q
persons; complete privacy; all utils.
garage and garden incl. at only sos
mo. Spring 4-94OO. s
MT. RAiNiER-5 rms. and bath,
inclosed hack porch. Blk. from bus.
Adults only. WA. 7-23O4. liz
BERWYN-COL. PIX, s min. Md. U.
--Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit, bath: ample
park; S69.5o. RA. 5-67oo, RA
TAKoMA PARK-3-unit brick bldg.
newly dec. 2nd A.. 5 rms; . bedrms. ;
storage attic: adults. OIL. 2-0o26,
ROCKVILLE and Q bedrooms, liv-
ing room. dinette. kitchen bath and
rear screened porch; near schools
and shopping center; S65 to $50 per
month. PO. 2-3003.
CORAL Hills, at 2; C; line; Garden
schools, bus, shops. 10. s-70ss,
SILVER SPRING AREA; 2-bedrm.
apt; liv. rm., lge. modern kit. and
bath; pvt. entrance: no pets Ju,
Evening star., 1955-05-07
APIS. UkFURN-MD. (cort }

.TAKoMA PARK-1st-h. bungalow:
Kit. yard. Ju. s-as4e. MS - ~
SILVER SPRING, Piney Branch and
Flower; small terraced apt; liv.
I'M, kit: bath. large yard: pvt.
entr.: all utils.: S4S. 905 Domer
SILVER fLs ~ sFRrNc-1-bedroom PF1rsaI Ia Init.
I,eVdga newly decor. sso. overlooking u Ioysly
excel. closet space, separate dinette,
laundry and storage facils., TV
antenna; from $50 including utils;
adults. MRS. WHEELER, JU.
SILVER SPRING. Takoma area, 1ooe
Houston ave- rms. in well-kept
3-family bldg: . lge. bedrms., lge.
liy:, rm.. din: rm., kit. and bath;
500 plus utils. Adults only. JU.
N. HAMP. KNoILs, ao1 Fairyiew
apt. in det.. 6-unit bldg; 3 ex-
posures, aluminium awnings. storage
attic; conv. shopping and .transp.;
$50. utils incl. Dir: / mile out N
Hamp. ave. to Ethan Allen ave,
right to Redtop rd., right on Red
top to Fatryiew aeEs Open ~,
TAkoMA PARK-;Attrae., terraced
sDs sDd s Bstb rm r bed5m 5aa and KID aofse stofes
sSss.. saalt' 49, 6nly; ys;-47s35'' WA 7-eo'O'
TAKoMA PK,-Adults only; quiet,
lovely 1-bedrm. apt. picture win
dow, double sink; plenty of STORAGE
space: off-street parking. in 6-unit
bldg: l mi. from Dist. line ! blk.
of New Hamp. ave. JU. 6-3S52;
Evening star., 1955-05-07
ROOSEVELT GARDENS
IMAGINE

This excellent and exceptionally bic
one-bedroom apt. as your home. Bet
you would like it. Modern. eficient
kit; and separate dining area;
$72.50 incl. all utils. except elec
or. $62.50 plus utils. Where? 321O
.Sth st. s.e. (near Nichols and Ala.
bana ayes. intersection: sur
rounded BY smart shops and rapid
TRANSPORTATION. See res. mgr, No
203. 10. 3-5149 or SHANNON &
LUCH5 CO., 724 14th st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1955-05-07

Ills Penn st. n.e.-2 rms. kit. and
bath. $50.
22S N st. n.w.-Large enc. in re-
modelled bldg. $3.50
1915 d st. n.e.-2 rms, kit. and
bath; redec, $3.50,
1929 Corcorsn st. n.w.-3 rms, kit
and bath; redec. sos
II N St. n.e.-2 rms. kit. and
bath. $50.
2014 Sth st. n.w.-2 rms, kit. and
bath: redec. $3.50.
HARRISON & ADAMS, Ma. S-S30S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13

federal money. The Gore proposal,
Mr. Hart says, would allot $11 mill
lion more to Montana, which would
have to raise an additional So
million to match the federal con-
tribution.
Part of the problem being studied
by the committees stems from the
tremendous increase in automobile
registration. This increase is expected
to continue. 1t is predicted that it
will rise at least 40a0 in the next
10 years.
Part of the problem grows out of
increased construction costs. These
are discussed in report from the
Department of Commerce published
late in March. Construction costs on
the 37,000-mile interstate system
range in average from 100000 a
mile for 2-lane roads in rural areas
to $40 million a mile for multilane
sections in urban areas. Of course,
there are wide variations from these
averages among the states and for
individual road sections.
A 2-lane road will be adequate for
about 1000 miles of the system. The
bulk of proposed improvements
through 1864, total of $4,000 miles,
will be 4-lane road, which costs an
average of $450,000 a mile in rural
areas and $1,600,000 a mile in urban
areas. About $500 miles will be
8 or more lanes wide.
The report concludes with this
paragraph:
1.-The amount of funds required to
bring the road systems to adequacy
IN reasonable time, and to sustain
them in state of adequacy, is large.
Should the cost be distributed among
all vehicles, over the life of the roads,
the additional cost per mile of travel
would be very small, amounting to
about one-quarter of cent per
About three-fourths of
a cent per vehiclemile is now being
collected in the form of road-user
taxes. These amounts may be COM
pared to the cost of owning and OPP
Grating vehicle, which for passenger
cars is variously estimated at from 8
to 10 cents per mile, and for trucks
at correspondingly higher figures.
The cost of the highway itself is but
q small part of the total cost of motor
vehicle transportation"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13

Public Law 290, passed during the
second session of the 83rd Congress,
says:
9. s.. If after investigation the
Secretary determines with respect to
any class or sub class of wheat that
a substantial difference exists in the
usage or marketing outlets therefor
and that the supply of such wheat
for the 1953-54 and 1954-55 market
ing years with respect to the 1854
crop, and for the 1954-55 and 1856
marketing years with respect to the
1866 crop, vii! be substantially short
of Indicated market demands and
carryover requirements for such
wheat for such marketing years, the
Secretary shall increase the market
ing quotas and acreage allotments for
such crop of wheat for farms which
produced such wheat in one or more
of the preceding three years to the
extent necessary to make available
supply of such wheat adequate TO
meet such demands and carryover
requirements -
BUSY DELEGATION
The delegation from northeastern
Montana which sought extension of
hours and better facilities at the Ray
mond port of entry put in a busy
week in Washington. After confer
ences with congressman and Bureau
of Customs officials to see if modern
facilities could be built under the
relatively new purchase" pro-
gram. The elegates-Robert John
son and Fay Chandler of Plentywood
and Dan C. Price of Sidney-didn't
take home any contracts or new
schedule of hours, but prospects for
of the situation at Ray
mond are better now because of the
sound case they presented.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
Conflict With Banks
Inevitable Credit
Union Leader Saws

CHICAGO-(CNS unions
have grown so large that they're Gin
evitably' heading into conflict with
banks, finance companies, "and other
organizations that have long exploit
ed the average American citizen"
Joseph F. DeRamus told $500 dele
gates to Illinois Credit Union Leagues
silver anniversary meeting here.
DeRamus, ICUL's managing direc-
tor, said, "Many state banking asso-
Citations have expressed opposition to
credit unions. They've been pressured
into such action by loan and finance
companies that are big customers of
the banks"
In Illinois, 1925 credit unions have
635,0 members and assets of $213
million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
IKE'S HIGHWAY PROGRAM VOUI n BE a
BONANZA FOR BOND HOLDERS
By CONG. LEE METCALF

While there is general agreement
in congress on the need for accelerat-
ing the national highway program
there is plenty of disagreement on
the question: How?
AS you know, committees in both
House and Senate are studying diff
ferent proposals offered by President
Eisenhower and Senator Gore of Ten
nessee. Both agree on the objective,
and that is about all.
President Eisenhower would set up
a new corporation outside the federal
budget and the debt ceiling to Dor
row up to SCI billion to help finance
a 1O-year improvement program which
would cost an estimated SOL billion
Federal gasoline tax revenue would
be set aside to retire the bonds over
30 years.
Senator Gore would finance
five-year improvement program as
we do now, with the federal govern
ment borrowing the money.
Those who oppose President Essen
hower's method of financing say it
would:
1. Be more expensive. Bonds is
sued by the corporation would pay
interest of up to 31a9o, compared
with the 2.3% average interest on
all federal securities. On a $40 bill
lion loan, at $50, the interest would
be $2.7 billion more than at 2.3%.
The extra $2.7 billion is enough to
take care of the needed highway con-
struction through 1864.
2. Evade the ceiling, imposed by
law, upon the federal debt. Our fed
eral debt picture already is cloudy
enough, without further obscuring
the facts of fiscal life.
3. Take away from congress, and
thus from the people, control and
supervision of the highway program.
Since Senator Cores proposal
would generally continue the pres
emit ALLEGATION of federal highway
funds among the states on a match
ing basis, it is the position of many
states, among them Montana, that
they have reached the ceiling on
raising state matching funds. MIR. i
Scott P. Hart, state highway engi-
neer, says passage of Senator
Cores bill would make full partici-
patton by Montana in the federal
aid program impossibility."
MIR. Hart says Montana now has
a backlog of more than So million
in federal aid and the state cannot
raise the SIS million to match the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of FRED GOUDY, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
Undersigned LEOTI A. RUDD, admins
tratrix of the Estate of FRED GOUDY,
deceased to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to- the said LEOTI A. RUDD, adj
ministratrix, at Law offices of John
G. Harrison and Clarence Hanley, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate. in the
County of Lewis and Clark.
Dated May 2, 1855.
LEOTI A. RUDD,
Administrators of the Estate
of FRED GOUDY, deceased.
JOHN G. HARRISON
CLARENCE TIANLEY,
Attorneys for Estate,
Courthouse, Helena, Montana.
May 6, 10, 20, 27.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-05-13
Washington Notebook

facilities and services in hunting
areas. Budgetbalancers are hungrily
cycling this money. The two Montan-
ans said they want the money used
for the purposes intended, under
system which would give the states
plenty of advance notice regarding
the amount of anticipated federal
funds, so states could raise matching
funds and prudently program use of
the money.
BENSON COULD ACT
Last winter the Montana legislature
passed a joint memorial requesting
that the states wheat acreage allot-
ment for premium, high-protein mill
ing wheat be increased. The Montana
Agriculture Advisory Committee,
which held meetings ell over the state
then reported its finding to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson, recon-
mended that support price of wheat
should be based ON quality and need"
Mail which Montana congressman get
from home also shows the concern of
many farmers and farm groups over
the fact that bodybuilding, low-grade
soft wheat, which is causing the wheat
surplus, is provided a higher level
of support than is the top-quality
Montana milling wheat which is in
much greater demand.
The letters also indicate that some
folks don't realize that the Secre-
tary of Agriculture already has au-
thority to increase marketing quotas
and acreage allotments on any class
or sub class of wheat which is in
short supply.