davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Mother Severina Di Giovanni
"a. one of six nuns who came to
Washington from Belgium to
open the Convent of Perpetual
Alteration at l4l9 v street NV.
died Monday at the convent.
Born Saveria Di Giovanni in
Piana. Palermo, on the island OF
Sicily in Italy. Mother Severins
entered the Religious of Per-
petuai Alteration In Rome in
1885 She made her profession
in 1887 at the mother house in
IWatermael. near Brussels, Bel
|giuEn. The copy Of her vows
now yelIoWed with SO years Of
age. win be in her hands when
she is buried today in Mount
OliVet Cemetery.
Mother Seyerina arrived In
Washington ON an October day
in 1900. OF the original group
of six. one. Mother Assunts
Maresca. still lives at the con-
vent. There are now IL sisters
in the order.
The convent and chapel here,
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Thomas K. of the Bryant street
address. and four sisters, Mrs
Mary Moses. North Chevy Chase
Md; Miss Catherine Hale. Chi.
cago; Mrs. Sadie Petersen
Wheaton City. Md, and Mrs
Elaine O'Connor. Lewisdale, Md.
Services will be held at 1:3t
pm. tomorrow at st. Constantine
and Helen Church. Sixteenth
and Upshur streets NV. Buria
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Mrs. N. 6. CoviIIe, 73.
Virqinio Educator

RICHMOND. Nov. II P.-
Mrs. M. Genevieve Coville, 70,
who for % years was principal
Iof the department for the blind
of the Virginia State. School for
the Deaf and Blind in Staunton,
died here yesterday.
! Mrs. Coville also had served as
principal of Greenwood High
School in Albemarle County from
1918 to 1924. She served at the
Staunton school from 1925 to
|l947.
Mrs. 'Coville, a widow, was a
native Of Ithaca. N. Y.
Survivors include a son. Gerald
Coville of Staunton.
Services will be held here to-
morrow with burial at 1880 pm.
in ThornroSe Cemetery. Staunton,
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Morris Funeral
Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for j. Wilmer
CBilD Morris. 81, will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. He will be buried at
2 pm. Saturday in Maury Gem
etery, Richmond, Va.
MIR. Morris, one of Washing
toms largest seafood brokers,
who was known by members of
Congress and city officials for
his private luncheons and din
ners at his waterfront business
establishment, died of a heart
attack Tuesday at his home in
Mayo, Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Col. SchiIIinu,
d. {. Ex-Aide

Col Karl Browne Schilling. so
USA, retired, who was stationed
three times in Washington dur
ing his % years in the Engineer
Corps, died Monday in Augusta,
Ga. He lived at Beech Island,
Ga.
Col. Schilling was assistant
Engineer Commissioner of the
District of Columbia in charge
of municipal construction from
1892 to 1884. Then he became
chief of operations at the En-
gineer Reproduction Plant, Army
War College, until 1886. From
1945 to 1916. when he retired,
he was chief of Construction
Operations Division in the con-
struction directorate Of the ON
of the Chief of Engineers.
A native Of Auburn, N. Y, and
"a 1918 West Point graduate, Col
Schilling fought in Europe dur
ing World War II. At one time
during the war, he was CON-
mander of the 9th Engineer
Command. an organization OF
26, 900 personnel, which. planned
and provided all landing facil-
titles for the Air Force in the
Normandy invasions and the
battle of Europe.
He held the Legion of Merit,
the Bronze Star Medal and sew
eral foreign decorations.
He was a member of the So
ciety of American Military En-
gineers and other groups.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Evelyn J. de Montel Schilling; a
daughter. Shirley; sister, Mrs
Walter u. Reisinger, Fairfield,
Conn, and a brother, Roi, OF
Wilmington, Del.
Requiem mass was sung. yes
terday. Burial will be in San
Antonio, Tex, where he lived for
"a time after his retirement. Any
tokens of sympathy may be con-
tributed to the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
III. Dyer inventor,
Washington Native

WINTER PARK, Fla. Nov. II
tR.-Leonard H. Dyer. So. in.
ventor of an, automobile trans.
mission. former Nasy ofiicer
patent attorney and landscape
painter, died Of a heart attack
at his home yesterday.
He also invented an electric
steering gear. a flying boat enc
Improvements for steam tur'
bines.
A native Of Washington. D. c.
mt. Dyer practiced law ther,
and in New York City from 1s9.
to 1917.
Survivors include his widow
Jessica, and a daughter, Mrs
Elmer Puddington of New
Brunswick, Canada.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Services for Col. Fox

Funeral services for 1t. Col.
William r. Fox, who died in an
automobile accident on Novem-
Der 8 in Newfoundland while
on duty with the Army, will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Warren G. Kyger funeral home
in Shenandoah, Va. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery at
3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
james Clarence Day

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. II
(R.-James Clarence Day. 81,
managing editor of the Wash
ington Observer. died unexpect-
edly early today in Washington
Hospital. Death was attributed
to a cerebral hemorrhage. En-
ployed by the Observer for more
than a half century, he became
managing editor in 1929.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

states an0 mace MIN one OF the
Icountry's leading authorities on
fossil crinoids and western ge-
ology.
In his retirement, he was
studying further his crinoid re-
search. based on National Mu-
scum collections.
DR.. Kirk was devoted to
oriental art and to ceramics Of
all ages and cultures. He was
known in artistic circles for his
scholarship, as well as for his
extensive, personal collection.
friends said.
DR.. Kirk was born in Rich
Evening star., 1955-11-17

land. s. Dak., and received his
doctor of philosophy at Colum-
bia University in 1911. He
Joined the Geological Survey as
la junior geologist in 1909.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Page Taylor Kirk, Charlottes-
vile, Va; daughter, Mrs.
Mary Mann Meyer. Geneva,
N. Y, and a son, Edwin Roger
Kirk, Toledo, Ohio.
Burial viii be tomorrow in
the family grave yard at Mon
ticello, Va. following services in
Charlottesville,
Evening star., 1955-11-17
In Mru,nrta,ll

BURKE. MARY Y. In loving memory
OF our dear mother,. MARY z, BURKE,
7 who passed away fourteen years age
today. November IA. i04l
Lovsd p Iits, ;,,N ysmePssEsa i,irs n ssath.
BURRUTO, TERESA. 70 memory q n,
beloved mother, TERESA BURRUTo
dav.
The angels are safely guarding
A sacred and silent grave.
For in II hes q precious one
/ loved. but could not save:
Y9gE IEL4 iSyiNaa ahRy RApohT5R Aab hhR MfRE SOB b
LORENZO. =
DENT, MARY. In. loving memory o.
my dear mother. MARY DENT who
passed away six years ago today, No
vcmber ~, 1919,
Eternal rest give to her, o Lord.
And let perpetual light shine upon her
May she rest in peace,
nDaMSs %emoas q "gS' my dear a. Ssa WIFE @ LAURA
HOLMAN, who God called away one
year ago today. November II, 1854,
at IL ON.
Nolone Knows how miss you. only
Babe, So many sad days and nights
/ shall never forget the lovely days we
were together God knows best
/ shall meet you on the beautiful. happy
shore some day,
LOVING HUSBAND, w. M. HOLMAN. :
HOLMAN, LAURA. In loving memory
OF our dear wife, mother and sister,
LAURA HOLMAN. who departed this
life one year ago today, November IA
1854.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can I'LL your vacant place,
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
FAMILY. --.---- ------.----..--L----.--
MICKENS. ANNIE. In Ioying memor,
Of our dear mother. ANNIE M1CKENS
who passed away ten years ago today
November H. 1940.
Dear mother YOU are not forsotten.
Though on earth you are no more
For in memory you are with US
As you always were before.
CHILDREN AND 0RANDCHfLDREN.
MOSS, ELLEN A. In loying memory oi
our dear mother and grandmother
life November II, 1888.
Lovely remembered ana sadly missed.
DAUoHTER, ELLA AND oRARsD-
Evening star., 1955-11-17
AnuFtIinn

lfEHSH. SARAH There viii be ar
SunreilIng OF q monument to the mem.
Org of Mrs SARAH MENSH on Sun
day. November 90, 1855, ct IL am.
Cemetery Relatives and friends In
yited. 10
unveiling in memory OF the late ABRA.
HAM OKSNER beloved husband oi
Sarah Oksner and beloved father oi
Saul and Melvin Oksner, on Sunday
November 20, 1855, at 1870 p.m.-
at National Memorial Park. King
David Section. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Uarn uf Chunks

ARTLEY. REGINA. I wish to express
ton to my mary friends for their
flowers. cards and kindness during my
recent bereavement In the loss of my
mother, REGINA ARTLEY.
LoTTIE ARTLEY,
RUCKER. CHARLES c., SR. wish to
express my heartfelt gratitude and ap-
probation to the many friends who con-
feyed their kindnesseS to me and nv
family during my recent bereavement
IN the loss of my father.
CHARLES CLIFTON RuCKER, Jr
Evening star., 1955-11-17
With Regard to o
Cord of Thanks


VeY Otten q card Of shonks In
The Stor meets q need which con
hardk be solved 10 any othei uay
Not only Is II q sroeioas expression
Of srctitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes. but also eouEteousIy
acknowledges the services ond kind
nesses Of the many 10 whom Q per.
soaol note OF thonks cannot well be
moiled o. whose names and cd
dresses ore not known. Insertion, Of
card Of thonks moy be ortonsed
by telephone to The Stot ST 5000
The Evening and Sundov SlaS
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Dr.. Edwin Kirk, 70, Dies,
GeoIoqist, Fossil Expert

Dr. Edwin Kirk TO- known to scientists the world fo
mtculos studies Of fossil crinods died unexpectedly yes
erday in his office at the National Museum He lived at All
Seward square Sc.
service that carried him parts United
Evening star., 1955-11-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
o shoss e., 'Gss; e os rsvss sns sssn. ss s; ss;
Sach. 500 under list urice. Out-of-
bEn owner Boz 4S-D star. 10
Evening star., 1955-11-17
9ratha

kETo, WAYNE. on Tuesday, Noysm.
North Buchanan 81. Arlington, Va:
WAYNE kETo. be!oyee husband Of
Of Dayton, Ohio. and brother Of onni
Keto Of oneonta. N. Y. and Mrs: Helen
Hilaneer Of Maynard. Mass. He also
Is survived BY two brothers abroad;
Homs Tna' ss ss ason a fas Ssd Ives ArnsGa Sss5a
Va, where funeral services will be held
on Saturday November 10. at 2 pm.
Interment National Memorial Park. is
LAW, FRANK A.. yR. on Thursday
SGsfmGsE Stsi sAkk 1S'1 fAw q Doctors HGs sss
Grace E. Saunders Law, father Of
Cart, Frank O. Law. y; s; A.: d..
Charles r Law anq Ma, Arthur g.
law f Notice Of fansrsii later.
LEEMAN, GoLDIE EwELL. On wednes.
EWELL LEEMAN. beloved wife oi
James z; Leemsn, sr;. and mother Of
ss soSsft s. s. Leemah EEL h'f0s She Hds saH ano
yived by one brother and fiye sisters.
Friends may call at the Robert A.: Mat
nSis Funeral .1rvie Home , lsb 1lta h.IS s1
Friday. Notsm6eE Is. at p pm Rela-
Cedar HtD Cemetery.
LEPEE. ALFoNso. on tuesday, No;
vember 10, 1855. ALFONSO LEPRE
of 527 Decatur St.. NV, beloved bus:
band of the late Angelins Lepre and
father of anthony Lepfes Mrs. Rose
Intellini. John, Dominic. Joseph
Amelia. Ann and Mrs. Mary Yecharino
Regina and Alfred LepFe and the late
Michael Lepre. Funeral from the
Is, at S:30 am REQUIEM mass at
the Holy Rosary Church at Q an
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. II
LoUGHERY. THOMAS S. On Tues
day, November IS. 1885, at his home.
a sliyer ,, serins sys; ass; Stlysr SgnnnIs. SnEtns
husband OF Mary z. Lopghery and
father Of Brother D. Mark. +. s, G
Puglr hrey Funeral Home, S434 deor-
Gia ave. Silver Spring. Nd REQUIEM
mass viii be offered for the repose Of
his soul on Friday. November 1s, at
$50 am at St MichaeIS Catholic
Church, 500 Wayne ave. Silver Spring,
Md interment Arlineton National
Cemetery II
Evening star., 1955-11-17

cat cation Of : Myron Il. f PARKER
h0dssi ls Ssisbs s0' called IL; soa 4 4 4 pm. M
Friday. November ls, 1885.
for the purpose of conducting
Masonic funeral services for
our late brother. JOHN H.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

November rs, 1895. az the p, {
BELL, husband Of Mrs. Ada cainpbel
OF 1914 9Th st. NV. Apt. l.. sur.
Viyins are other relatives and friends
After 4 pm Friday, November ~
Washington & Sons Funeral Home
4t7 N ST. NV, Funeral services Oh
Saturday. November 10, at pm.
at the Greater New Hope Baptis
Church, Sth and II sts. NV. Rev. c
H Hamilton oficiattng. Intermeni
Evening star., 1955-11-17
cnNNIcK. WILLIAM koBERT COZ.

CONNICK, WILLIAM kOBEkI CUk-
NELIUS. on Tuesday. November IS.
1859, at his TssIdenes T EI Badss. f.ss ceS M.
NICK. beloved husband Of Elma /.
Connick and father of Robert Wyatt
connicE and Mrs. Edna conniek VIII
son. He also is survived ey ,.S I've
and Roberta Esther Wilson. Friends
are invited to call at the Ritchie Bros.
Funeral Home. Upper Marlboro, Mo.
Emmanuel Methodist Church, Horse
head. Nd, on Friday. November II. at
pm, With the Rev. Walter label
oficiating. Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
..AARRy, G; RoHIRM1AE. sIR.s1 Master.

HAZE. ALBERT g.; sR; Of 1852 chil-
lLn rd. Mount Rainier. Nd, on No,
ssr Esss 5 H.e e65 Rseyss e sssnSa sasSand Jo9 q
Charles J.. and Albert c, Hale. II: son
son G., Jack c George G. and Thomas
crime HAZE, MS sadie Petersen and
Chamber Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin
st. NV, on Friday. November ls, OF
hesn afess Mss' orthosos S eSureh ATS ITS
Asiin9sSn assa g National q u csaeeery eR hTsn
HALL, CLARENCE n. on Monday. No
yyssmgber IA 1868, g his ,, rssidsnss.
MoSD HALL devoted brother of Elsie
host Of other relatives and friends,
After . pm. THURSDAY November u.
MssaSsws fisaSs mfy Tunssa sa Home s els salR lh 6
s-v, where funeral services, will bss
held on Friday ion1,n Mcysr,iber lS, e. at,
HARTMAN. JOSEPH z. On wednss.
sss ssSs. slSsPSsl Gsspisa lyostsPRaP HRf HIRSl
MAN Of 1000 Tucker ID. Sc. husband
81 ths hr. late sub give cdehran aartpsn MIa ns
Rodgers George Lawrence Elmer H..
Joseph B., jay 8. and Robert G, Hart
man; brother of Laura Kaufimann
& & he HarIssaIs Lee Funeral r. as Gsnds an hns @
Mass. ave lie. where services viii be
held on Friday, November IS. at !
Rii,saa Risa.ndI1t' IatsrRsns Tst Ivy Am cemeisr' ~
nS vsmser is, 3 i6s5. At arlington 'fE Hospital.
ELSIE =. HOOVER Of 1402 North Glebe
Elmer p Hoover sas mother q S. SspSt;
may call at the Ives Funeral Home.
2s47 Wilson, blvd, Arlington. Va,
where funeral services win be held on
ETlsay Noys%SIsT NssIs5., ls M.oyi; e. sao PET Pr
In lieu Of flowers. please make con.
tributions TO the Heart Association Of
Northern virginia. g41 North Highland
st.. Arlington, Va.
JAMES: EDWARD WRs!,s., PEEsT2sN. ,Sss . or or
FfsissnnSess PFRiEsnSs JAMES father II n u MIS- Ta ESsai
Prochnlck q WNAshington; p q, ,, anc
Mrs. Gcrden Gilpers r & Ihast BarTinGssSn T,,.ssT
Of Boston. Mass. He alEo IS survived
By three grandchildren and five great.
grandchildren. Services. will be held
at 81 Thomas Episcopal Church; ~. lstt !
November 10. At $50 pm. intermsnt
JAMES. MISS CHARLOTTE MEADE. or
Wednesday. November 10, 1855, al
H. Il East shfS1Fa Sls9s r. AEspS AIssh1dri1 1ANEs Va
formerly of loxon HILL Nd. sister ol
E x; oecrse y. Janss q Myrtl.
Beach. 8. G., and Francis "; jane
x the Il late Charles Z. james. FsnersI
sTsssss % fEieaS shs & MHsssiss M2ssesr Tusners
Home. 500 Kins g, Alsxandris vS
Evening star., 1955-11-17

CUNUvEh' ,gUIN WUyUrO1f,a.- II 2.
ddeeraesown deerSess; S1aemRftl Hoapltal JoHN " RSoo1.
HULL CoNOVER OF 1910 Foxhall I'd.
NV, beloved husband Of Isabelle z.
Conover. Services at the Birch Fu-
Thursday, November II. at 2 pm.
interment Freehold, N. J. Please omit
flowers. II
Evening star., 1955-11-17
BEGGs. ROBERT THOMAS. On d

THOMAS BEGds Of Mclean. Va. He
Montague Beggs, and his mother. Alice
Powers BeaRs; sister. Mrs. Patricia
Westberg, and . brother, Malcolm l.
Beegs. He also is survived by otheE
relatives and many triends. Friends
ices at the Fort Myer Chapel on
Thursday. November II. al pm.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. Il has been requested that noReLt
be omitted IN favor OF contributions
to a book fund to be established 10
memory Of Robert 7. Besgs At Webb
School, Claremont, CALI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01
JOE DIDN'T GO and
MAYBE GORE
WON'T EITHER

The latest attempt to harass Leroy
Gore, the Wisconsin country editor
who last year launched the unsuccess-
full "Joe Must Co. movement to re-
call Senator Joseph R. Mccarthy, has
now backfired. AS a result Gore
who has driven for 27 years without
an accident-will still be able to buy
auto insurance.
The harassment came to light when
the Madison (Wis.) Capital Times
published the fact that the Lumber
mems Mutual Casualty Co. was can
ceiling Cores auto insurance policy.
That meant Gore wouldn't be able
to buy collision or comprehensive
auto insurance from any company
and could only buy limited amount
of liability insurance at special high
rates.
The company said it was cancelling
Cores policy because his campaign
against Mccarthy last year would
prejudice our chances of getting
fair shake if he (Gore) were to be
involved in an accident"
Chairman of the board of the Lum-
bermen's Co., is James S. Kemper,
former chairman of the Republican
National Committee. Company Off
Gals said, however, that the firms
stop brass had not made the decision
against Gore.
Blasting the cancellation as tout
rageous," the Madison Capital Times
noted editorially that eff this can be
done to Gore, it can be done to any
one who takes part in controversial
public affairs. If the company can
get away with it, then we have come
to the point where the insurance COM
panies can regulate thought and
speech in this state"
After this editorial and after
phone call from the Wisconsin in
surance commissioner, high company
officials changed their minds and
said they wouldn't cancel Cores
policy.
AS a result of his anti-Mc earthly
campaign, Gore has been tied up in
court, received telephone threats of
violence, suffered economic reprisals
and was forced to sell his weekly
A staunch Republican for
many years, he had about decided to
leave Wisconsin for his family's sake.
After his victory on the auto in
surance, however, Gore said: 81 think
I'll stay in Wisconsin. guess they
know now that they don't have every
one on their side labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01
GENERAL Federation OF vV0MEN'S CLUBS ASKS
FOR A CONSUMER CABINET MEMBER

ton of a new cabinet post in our
federal government to protect the
consumer. The new member of the
Presidents cabinet would head De-
partment of Consumer Interests.
This denotes the growing anxiety
of housewives over the way their
vital interests are forgotten. Some
members of Congress, for instance,
seem to show far greater sympathy
for few producers of natural gas
than for the millions of housewives
whose gas bills will skyrocket if
federal controls are lifted.
The present administration shows
deep concern for the problems of big
business but, seems to care little how
housewives manage to get along on
budgets. Consumers seem to
be out in the cold.
1t is time someone up at the sum-
nit" of our government looks out for
our erests.-ESTHER MURRAY
CIO-PAC.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01

qulrles concerning union members
and local leaders.
Basing his refusal to answer
such questions on the First and
Fifth Amendments, Emspak stated
that: 81 think it is my duty to en-
deavor to protect the rights guar
anteed under the Constitution -.
This committee will corrupt those
rights. -. / don't think this COM
mittee has the right to pry into my
associations"
AS result of his testimony, Ems
pax was indicted for contempt on
November 20, 1850. The Indictment
contained So counts, a record~num-
Der, one for each question he refused
to answer.
He was convicted on March 1,
1851 and was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment and fined $500. In his
decision convicting the UE officer,
Federal Judge F. Dickinson Let's of
the U. S. Supreme Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, noted:
Gle (Emspak) quickly made it
apparent that concern for his union
was uppermost in his mind
He lost no time in disputing the
powers, the right and authority of
the committee to inquire into his
beliefs, his associations, or, as he
stated it, anything else"
The decision was first appealed to
the u. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
the Court upheld the con-
viction, it did so only after three
way split among the nine judges.
Only three judges were in favor of
completely sustaining the conviction.
Three others had serious reservations,
while the remaining trio dissented in
whole or in part from the decision.
CASE APPEALED
UE then appealed the case to the
Supreme Court which agreed to re-
view the Emspak case both on the
First Amendment grounds and on
questions relating to the Fifth Amend
m n It's Constitutional protection
against forcing witness to testify
against himself.
In the brief filed with the Supreme
Court. it was stated by UE that in
volved in this case is the need to
the fundamental principles
Of free speech, press and assembly
contained in the first Article of the
Bill of Rights.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01

LACROSSE, Wis.-(CNS)-With
atomic power, U. S. living standards
can keep on going up, Leland Odds,
former Federal Power Commission
chairman, said here, June 1. Known
supplies of energy producing fuel
gas, coal, and oil aren't adequate
to maintain these standards very far
into the future, Olds said. Now, nu-
clear energy will supplement them.
Olds spoke to 400 delegates at
Dairyland Power Co-Operative's an
nual meeting. Dairyland generated
and sold $6.3 million worth of power
last year to the 26 rural electric CO.
ops that own it. 1t cut it's rates about
1919 in 1854.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01
Vacation Issue
SHOULD MONEY BAGS CONTROL Time ON
AIRVvAVES In ELECTIONS?

Will candidates and parties with
the most money continue to hog the
airwaves? That question was placed
squarely before a Senate subcom-
mlttee Investigating election expendi-
lures during the past week.
Miss Frieda B. Hennock, liberal
member of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, aroused debate
over the issue when she proposed
that major party candidates in i'm
portant elections be given free radio
and television time.
Under existing law, she said, sta
ton does not have to make any time
available to candidates, free or other
wise. But when it does provide time
to one candidate, it must give equal
time on the same terms to other
candidates in the same category.
That does not meet the test of
equality, she stressed. A candidate
with ample money bags can buy lot
of time, but candidate with little
money can't compete, even if he is
offered equal time at the same price.
Thus, the ability of candidate
to present his case to the elector-
ate," she sai1y-"depends not SO
much on the merits of his cause but
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01
OIds, Former FPC Head,
AT DairvIand Session

LACROSSE, Wis., CNS) LELAND
Olds, former Federal Power Commits
sion chairman, was speaker at Dairy
land Power Co-operative's annual
meeting here.
Last year, Dairyland sold $61a
million worth of electric energy to
the &c co-ops in Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, and Illinois that own it.
That's a 14% increase over 1853.
General Manager John P. Madgett
aid per-kilowatt-hour production
costs dropped 1919 in the year
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-01
THE WAY TO PEACE

Peace cannot be served either by
rearming Germany or by fighting
for Chang. Peace can be served only
by return to the spirit of co-opera-
ton of ten years ago. The unity of
the wartime allies must be restored
by an immediate meeting of the ma
jor countries.
One thing is clear: In these days
of the Bomb, there can be no more
war.
In the early months of 1945 the
people won great victory over the
Nazi disease. Ten years later they
were celebrating a great victory over
another killer, polio. They will go on
to win the greatest victory of all
over the disease of war. VETS
VOICE.