davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
QUESTION OF PROPERTY

CHICAGO SUN-TIMES, Oct 20, 1866
The nations chief tax collector, T. Cole
man Andrews, is leaving his post under cir
cumstances which reflect no credit on his
judgment. He is to become chairman of the
board and chief executive officer of AN in
surance firm charged by Andrews own agen-
cy with filing fraudulent tax returns.
Ironically enough, Andrews was named
clean up and reorganize the Internal Rev
enue Service after the Truman Administra
ton scandals-some of which involved no
more than the sort of bad judgment of which
Andrews is clearly guilty.
We do not question Andrews integrity or
even the sincerity of his belief that he can
assume his private job without involving him
self in the 100000 federal tax claim filed
against the firm
But he must be naive indeed to hold such
a belief. His new employer is the American
Fidelity & Casualty Co. in his native Rich
mond, Va. Though the firm claims to be the
nations largest insurer of trucks and buses,
S5,500,000 is still lot of money and its loss
or retention would be bound to figure some
how in the conduct of almost every phase
of the company's business.
1t would be humanity impossible for any
executive to be indifferent to the outcome
of such a tax case We are surprised that
Andrews thinks he can be Indifferent and
even more surprised to find that Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey agrees with him.
Responsible Republicans are on shaky
ground when they attack improprieties of
the previous Democratic administration but
condone improprieties when their own friends
are involved Andrews should have avoided
the Eisenhower administration,
and Humphrey should have made it clear to
him that acceptance of the insurance post
would be an embarrassment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
School Ordered To Hire
Negro Teacher

SEATTLE, Wash.-Employment of
Negro teacher by the Medical Lake
School District has been ordered by
the Washington State Board Against
Discrimination in Employment, ac-
cording to Board Chairman Alfred
j. Westberg.
When Mrs. Lilly M. Boot answered
the school boards ad, she was in
formed that the Medical Lake COM
munity was not ready to accept a
Negro teacher. Mrs. Boot filed COM
plant with the discrimination board.
The Medical Lake superintendent
of schools was ordered to sign a con-
sent decree guaranteeing Mrs. Boot
"every privilege and consideration to
which any teacher in the system is
entitled, without any discrimination
whatsoever"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
Urge National Milk Coop
To Stabilize Dairy Income

WISCONSIN RAPIDS-(C NS) -
Because of depressed dairy farm
income" Wisconsin co-ops will keep
pushing for a national coop mar
keting program for dairy products. ;"
Delegates at Wisconsin Association
of Co-operatives annual meeting here
last month said such coop "would
help stabilize the milk market, cut
distribution costs, and make possible
a higher return to the dairy farmer"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
HeIls Canyon Association
Annual Meeting To Be
Held Tomorrow

| The annual meeting of the Nation
al Hells Canyon Association will be
held at 1 pm. November IL, accord
ing to j. T. Mari, president of the
association.
Mari stated that election of Off
GERS was slated, as we'll as other bust
ness of the association.
''Highlight of the meeting will
be talk by c. Girard Davidson
whose firm has been giving legal
assistance in the Hells Canyon
fight" said Mari.
"Mr. Davidson will speak to the
members on the legal and congress
sional action which will be taken. We
want to emphasize the fact that the
battle for Hells Canyon will go on,
and Mr.. Davidson will explain the
steps ahead of us"
The meeting will be at the Oregon
Grange Hall, 1875 S. E. Salmon, Port
land.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11

port plaintiff and said children. And
for a second cause of action, plaintiff
alleges that defendant has been guilty
of extreme cruelty toward plaintiff by
the infIiction of grievous mental suf-
fering upon her by a course of con-
duct towards and treatment of her
existing and persisted in for a period
of more than one year prior thereto,
which course of conduct towards and
treatment of plaintiff justly and rea-
sonably is of such nature and char
acter as to destroy the peace of mind
and happiness of plaintiff and entirely
to defeat the proper and legitimate
objects of marriage, and render the
continuance of the married relation
between plaintiff and defendant per-
petually unreasonable and intolerable
to plaintiff.
Plaintiff prays for decree of di-
vorce, and custody of the minor chill
dren of plaintiff and defendant
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 18th day of October, 1855.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk.
ISL BY DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk
BRADFORD & GRAYBILL
at Law
10 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Oct. 21-2S, Nov. Ali.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
Falls Creamery Workers
Get i0c Pay Raise

Teamster union members employed
by creameries in Great Falls have
received a wage increase of 10 cents
an hour as a result of negotiations
between the union and the employers,
reports Austin Thompson, business
agent of the union.
The 10-cent increase is for the IL
ahead. The second year Of
the contract wages will be increased
another five cents an hour.
In addition to the wage increase,
better vacation provisions have been
written into the new contract.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
BENSON STILL ENUNCIATING HIS
PR0FITLESS FARM PROGRAM

$50 below the rate in the second
quarter of this year, and 109o below
the summer of 1854 This drop was
almost entirely caused by lower
prices, as there was only a slight
drop in expenses. And, this drop was
because of lower feed, seed and stock
| (things farmers raise themselves)
The cost of wages, interest, taxes
and manufactured items Everything
the farmer must pay for) was actu-
ally higher than a year lgo.
ANOTHER DROP COMING
IN 1856
"The farmers share of the con-
sumner food dollar will go down &c
this year and another penny next
year In 1854, the farmers got 43c
out of each dollar spent for food.
This year it will be 41c. Next year,
it is expected to be 40c. Reason for
the expected continued decline: Mar
keting costs have gone up this year
and are expected to keep rising in
1856. Increases in wage rates and
freight charges are the two main
factors" That is as far as we will
quote directly from the article in
the Minneapolis Tribune. We could
go on and on telling the Secretary
of Agriculture things he will probably
say he never heard before, or won't
believe, even though the facts come
right out of his own Department of
Agriculture This is not a political
article We quoted from. 1t is econom-
les. Any farmer knows better than
Secretary of Agriculture whether
he is doing all right or going broke.
1t is simple pocketbook arithmetic
GTA is engaged in a campaign
to get parity of income for American
farmers. This is an economic struggle.
That's what we mean when we say
farmers have a date in '56, to pick
the men who will give them a simple
economic break. The farmers date III
1856 will elect to Congress men who
understand that farm prices are made
in Washington, even if the Secretary
of Agriculture denies it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
EZRA AND HIS DEPARTMENT
SHOULD GET TOGETHER

We do not know what papers the
Secretary of Agriculture reads or
how close he is to lis own Department
of Agriculture, because the Secre-
tary of Agricultur chad scarcely de-
parted from Minnesota when his own
apartment put out some more bad
farm news-the very kind of news
that the Secretary of Agriculture
says only the faithless and the dema-
gogues spread. To make certain that
there can be no disputing this in
formation, we will read it to you as
is comes to us from the Minneapolis
MORNING TRIBUNE for November
1. The headline declares, gu. S. Paints
Dim Picture of SO for Farmers"
Now, we quote Charles Bailey, the
Minneapolis Tribune's Washington re-
porter: "Three reports, none of them
expected to make farmers happier
about their prospects for 1856, were
made public Monday by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
I'm separate publications on wheat,
on marketing and transportation, and
on farm income, the Department of
Agriculture took look at the pros
poets for this year and next year.
These were some of the findings
Farmers net income, through the
summer months, was running at an
annual rate of about $4,000, 100000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
Summons

Summons
Pearl l.. Lacey, Plaintiff, VS.. Ivey
Lacey, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days of the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint. This
action is brought by plaintiff for an
absolute decree of divorce against
defendant. Plaintiff alleges that de-
PENDANT for more than one year last
past has willfully neglected to provide
for plaintiff and her minor children
the common necessaries of life, having
the ability so to do, and has compelled
plaintiff to work to support herself
and minor children, Notwithstanding
defendant is abundant1y able to sup
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
Decline In Next Years
Housing Starts Predicted

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The number
of housing starts in the United States
next year will drop at least 10 per
cent from this years levels if the
present administration continues its
credit curbs on mortgages, it was
reported by Thomas P. Coogan, pres
ident of Housing Securities, Inc.
Availability of money is the key
to housing production, Coogan said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11

Editorial In HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

/ Editorial In HUNGRY HORSE NEWS
We question the wisdom of the national admins
traton in appointing former Montana Congressman
Wesley D'Ewart Assistant Secretary of Interior.
1t is high position in the national government, and
of considerable consequence for western state
like Montana whose destiny closely associated
with the Department of Interior.
| Mr.. D'Ewart was Montana congressman for 10
years, and Republican whip for the western states.
While disagree with number of his stands, the
man apparently has ability.
In 1854 Mr. D Ewart became the Republican cand
date to unseat Senator James E. Murray. The
paign injected the ''phoney' Moscow influence over
Montana issue, something that Republicans
junketing to the capital of "the smiling Reds would
just as soon forget.
Senator Murray is not forgetting that campaign
and he should not.
1t happens that the senator is chairman of the
Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, and
the senator from state to which Interior Department
policy and practices especially important
The Republican Administrations selection of the
losing candidate in so bitter a campaign and under
the circumstances is not which indicates desire
of the executive branch to work in harmony with the
legislative branch
Mr. D'Ewart incidentally has continued the fed
eral payroll in Washington aide to Secretary
of Agriculture Benson
We the D'Ewart appointment "boner'' from
the standpoint of harmony in the federal government
Furthermore the DEwart record certain major
question
There the wel-known DEwart sponsored bill
in the 83rd Congress which would have given western
cattlemen permanent rights to grazing the public
domain.
Provisions of this bill not only amazed conservation
sts they brought forth the term, lousy from Secre
tary of Interior Douglas Mckay D'Ewart's new boss
Mckay said at that time: 'House Resolution 4023
would give cattemen vested rights to their grazing
permits-Tm old cowhand and I'm confident we'll
the cattemen but not at the expense of all the rest
of the people,
Last year the National Congress of American In
dams meeting in Spokane passed resolution which
said in part: "Whereas the National Congress of
American Indians of the opinion that the record of
Mr.. D'Ewart member of Congress and of the
House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs
one which showed him to be unsympathetic toward
the Indian people and their efforts to maintain their
land base Now therefore be it resolved
that President Eisenhower be advised of such facts
and that he be urged to desst from nominating Mr..
Ewart Assistant Secretary of the interior any
other position involving administration of Indian At
fairs
Last year the House considered and sent back
to committee, HR 1916, the Ellsworth Timber Ex-
change Bill which would have permitted private tim
Der operators to cut their way into the national
parks. Senator Murray states that Wesley D'Ewart
was the floor manager for this bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-11
Radio Broadcast by

FARMERS UNION GA, st. Paul
On Saint Valentines day In 1858
brand new Secretary of Agriculture
was the guest of the Central Live
stock in South ST. Paul. 1t was there
that he enunciated what has since
become known as the profitless Ben
son Farm Program. He told the farm
ers of the nation on that st. Valen-
tines Day that agriculture was fund
amentally sound, that there was moth
ing wrong with agriculture, that hard
correct, that farmers must learn to
live austerely, respect betters and
keep their sights away from the dol
lar sign.
Two and one-half years later, just
before Hallowe' en-, at Moorhead, Min
nesota, the Secretary of Agriculture
repeated the same things. Although
farm income is down another 10 to
Is per cent, since he scolded the
farmers on st. Valentines Day in
1858, the Secretary of Agriculture
has the same ideas he had two years
dgo ne SAID, III MOOlHSdu, anu VIZ
quote the press release handed out
by his own press agent, "The Secre-
tary says the continued rise in land
values clearly indicates that farm
people as a whole think the future
of American agriculture is bright"
The Secretary is always saying things
like that. Then he took off for Den
yer, Colorado, and the shelter of
seclusion-tol the President that
price-flexing is the only way to
handle farmers, and that farmers are
for it.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

the big crowd, all will have q
chance to see the static exhibits
and the action demonstrations
in full comfort. There will be
free parking for cars. Moreover.
Boiling is so big that there will
be plenty of elbow room. And
Air. Park and Metropolitan Po-
lice are making every provision
to provide for a smooth flow Of
traffic so visitors can go and
come when they please with a
minimum of trouble.
Tomorrow there will be a
Smile, one-hour parade along
Constitution avenue NV, start
ing at Fourth street NV, and
ending at Eighteenth street,
with the reviewing stand at Six
teenth street. This parade, with
$500 service people, will start
at 10:43, and will have thou
sands of marchers from all the
armed forces.
After the parade the big show
will be at Boiling. easily reached,
especially over the South Capt.
tol Street Bridge. But officials
Evening star., 1955-05-20

The program of events tor the
sixth annual Armed Forces Day
Observance to be held at Boiling
Air Force Base tomorrow and
Sunday includes SO live aerial.
ground and water demonstra-
tions, and here is the official pro-
gram for both days:
Tomorrow
10:43 a.m.-Armed Forces Day
parade along Constitution ave-
nue. NV. from Fourth street to
Eighteenth street NV, with re-
viewing stand at Sixteenth street.
Thousands of troops of all the
Armed Forces will march.
At Boiling Air Force Base
1l-Flag raising ceremony.
11:05-Fire fighting demon
gtration, Air Force.
11:10-Light aircraft demon
stration-Army.
11:25-P2V-JATO take-off -
Navy.
1l:30-TM-61 Matador demon
stration-Air Force.
11:40-Air-sea rescue demon
stration-Coast Guard.
1l:46-Helicopter square dance
team-Army.
1855 - Transportation Corps
demonstration.
IntermiSsion
l p.m.-Navy Fire Fighting
Demonstration.
1:05-Blimp Demonstration,
Navy.
1:08-TM-16 Matador Demon
stration, Air Force.
1:16-Air Force Drum and
Bugle Corps.
1::36-SA-16 JATO take-of Air
Force.
1:3s-Army Engineer demon
stration.
1:4S-Navy Carrier Air Group
Attack.
1:55-Marine Corps Helicopter
Troop Assault.
2:15-Air Force Aerial Review.
2:39-Air Force Thunderbird
Acrobatic Demonstration.
3:02--Army Engineer Assault
Demonstration.
3:17-Navy Maximum Per-
formance Demonstration.
3:21-Army Chemical Demon
stration.
3:39-Army Drill Team.
3:49-Army Square Dance
Team.
3:59-Coast Guard Air-Sea
Rescue.
4:05-Navy In-Flight Refuel-
ing and Demonstrations.
4:07-Army Ordnance Demon
stration.
4:27-Army atomic blast. SIM
ulated.
4:30-Unified Women's Serv-
ices Retreat Ceremony with
WAF Band.
Sunday
At Boiling Air Force Base
II noor-Fire fighting demon
stration.
12:05-Army light aircraft
demonstration.
12:20-P2V JATO take-off.
NAVY.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

fed personnel and he win have
with him In the stands many Of
the Nations most prominent
military leaders. The grand
marshals of the parade win be
Army Brig. Gen. Keith r. Bar
ney; Brig. Gen. Frank H. Wir-
sig of the Marine Corps; Rear
Admiral William K. Romoser Of
the Navy; Air Force Mai. Gen.
John S. Mills and Rear Admiral
William w. Kenner Of the Coast
Guard.
Meanwhile at Boiling, every
thing will be ready to show the
visitors what their money is
buying In national defense.
There will be pictorial presenta-
tions of atomic radiation cells
and irridiated perishable foods.
The Quartermaster Corps of the
Army will have one of its biggest
exhibits in history in a hangar.
And for the first time, Washing
ton area residents will see a
simulated atomic blast, with the
great mushroom remaining for
many minutes above the blast
area. But there will be no danger
or damage. This is one Of the
Evening star., 1955-05-20
ARMED FORCES DAY PROGRAM
Exciting Events in Air,
Lond and Water Slated

12:25-TM-61 Matador dem
onstration.
12:35-Coast Guard air-sea
rescue demonstration.
12:41-Army helicopter square
dance team.
12:51-Army Transportation
demonstration.
12:57-Navy blimp demonstra-
ton.
1:02-Air Force and Navy
drill teams.
1:22-Air Force Sale JATo
take-off.
l:24-Army Ordnance demon
stration.
1:38-Army Engineer demon
stration.
1:4s-Navy carrier air attack
group.
1:55-Helicopter troop assault
by Marines.
2::15-Air Force aerial review.
2:47-Air Force Thunderbird
acrobatic demonstration.
3:10-Army Engineer assault
demonstration.
3:25-Navy maximum per-
formance demonstration.
3:29-Army helicopter square
dance.
3::39-Army chemical demon
Stration.
3:57-Coast Guard aerial air.
sea rescue demonstration.
4:03-Navy in-f1ight refueling
demonstration.
4:05-Army Ordnance demon
stration.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

urged that visitors use CONNER
'cial transportation insofar as
possible. Capital Transit Co.
will have shuttle buses from the
Capital parking lot on South
Capitol street to Boiling on both
days.
The buses will run from the
fringe parking area at regular
intervals. Access to Boiling can
be had by three entrances: The
North Gate, near the airmen's
swimming pool; the main gate.
at the intersection of South
Capitol and Portland streets.
and near the Bellevue naval
housing area on South Capitol
street. But officials said en-
trance may not be made by way
of the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
tion.
In addition to the shuttle
buses from the Capitol Parking
area, Capital Transit will have In
operation extra buses to South
east areas from Boiling.
Vice President Nixon will re-
view the gigantic display of uni
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Korean Reds Increase
Propaganda, U. S. Says
the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
A stepup in Communist prop
aganda in Korea has been re-
ported by the United States In
formation Agency.
The agency, in a broadcast
beamed overseas yesterday, said
the Reds have built a new broad
casting station at Pyongyang,
North Korea's capital. near the
west coast. Among other things,
the agency said. this station has
announced personal letters from
North Koreans would be read to
relatives and friends In South
Korea.
The agency also said North
Korea published or imported 2
million books in the first quar-
ter of this year, many of them
editions of work by Marx, En-
gels. Lenin and Stain.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

There also will be q C-124 medi-
cal plane and the FAD, holder
Of the measured mile speed rec
ord of 754.3 miles an hour.
Army helicopters will traipse
in a square dance. About 65 of
the latest service planes will en-
gage in spectacular low altitude
fly-bys, including acrobatic ma
neuvers by the Air Forces famed
ThunderbirdS.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Army Chemical Corps demon
strations and q blank shell"
will be used to convey the idea.
The other services viii have
many static displays in the
hangers - some 100000 feet of
them-but the biggest thrills will
come in the air.
The Douglas Aircraft Co. will
have three CHA Globemasters
fly in and unload 480 soldiers.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Air Show 10 Top
Armed Forces
ayEvents
BY HARRY LEVER

The biggest Armed Forces Day
observance in the history of
Washington is to take place
here tomorrow and Sunday with
admission free to the public.
More than 200,0 900 persons are
expected to visit Boiling Air
Force Base for a weekend spec
tacle during which the Air Force.
Army, Navy. Marines and Coast
Guard will show off the latest
weapons, many emphasizing the
atomic age.
But it is expected that. despite
, 1955-09-10
= ThR St. Grnts Auia : ::
- -cuAurros y puslIc aroAr y tusricr 80

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BRoDHURsT.s PRINTERY
christiansted, st. crcix, u S Virgin Islands
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Editor B Manager Canute Brodhurst
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coatrib, ting Editor Agnes r. Bolore
SubAA nton Rates:
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Entered is Second Glass matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanded, ST. Croix, v. 1, under the Act of March 8, 1897:
VOL. III SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1855 NO. 1913
, 1955-09-10
For appointment Phone SO
C. de Witt Rogers

or a magazine in which interested parties exchange ideas.
The newcomer to a gardening hobby will meet (by mai)
other moreexperienced lobbyists who can answer the ques-
tions that bother and vex.
Your Agricultural Experiment Station subscribed to
many such magazines which you are welcome to examine,
or drop us a card and we may be able to help you find the
one that will be most helpful to you. s
, 1955-09-10

W ~~~
HOTEL ST. CROIX BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow 8 the food is unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM 4
Breakfast ... BAN = ii AM SOC to SIPS
Luncheon ... IL noon 2 Pm 75c to $3.50
Dinner .... PM ~ $50 PM 800 and up
Sunday Lunch NV. 10 AM till PM a
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night -. $3.25 q
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $3758
Seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 $3.50 a
WE AIS CATER TO- 8
Private luncheons Birthday Parties 8 Afternoon Teas
Cocktailor Dinner Parties 3
Call us II come out and make arrangements. Z
THE ST. c" BAR open daily 10 AN - 1900 Midnight Is
Cocktail Hour Daily s.. 600 IS TOO Pm N
DANCING FROM 1000 PM to i AM on Saturday Evenings d
November 9Th and 10Th 81 December 3d, 18th ii
New Years Eve 81
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT 8 His Orchestra
Admission $l0o per person with exception special holiX
day dances). Bar will remain open for one half hourW
after conclusion Of all dances. rs
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-8
GATED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE q
Phone Christiansted 208 81
F. H. MORSE, Mgr. d