davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-11
OPEN SUNDAY. "a PM.
1888 10th ST; Sc.

IU5b 5UIn ~, 0.E
SEMIDET. BRICK
TRADES CONSIDERED
This house Is in better -than-new con
dition and very fairly priced, S14.-
500. 6 rooms t3 bedrms J.. modern
bath. finished elubroom in base
ment: front and rear porches
Anchor-fenced lot Terms. Out
Penna. ave. sc, to 10th St, left to
our sign. Mr. Mayo. JE. a-7783.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
I@24 14th st. NV. AID. 4-@G05
Evening star., 1955-06-11

WANTED. partner who knows heat
metal work to join sheet metal
company now doing business in
Washington and suburban areas.
Boy 153-I Star -12
Evening star., 1955-06-11

COLORED-VACANT. Possession with
settlement. $50 4th st, ne; e.
rm. brick home; good condition;
$3.50 down. JOE cuRTo REALTY
COLoRED-M ST. NE, near 18th
-6 rooms. excellent condition.
Priced right with terms like rent.
Also. 10th st. ne. near D. COM
plete apartments, built that way,
For appointment to see, call v. D.
JOHNSTON. HU. 3-4614: ewes. DE.
COIoRED-FARADAY PLACE
beorm. semidet. brick, rec. rm.,
fenced yard: assume ~ GI loan;
6-5S14 --12
CoLoRED-i1 FRANKLIN sT.--All
tile kit, S-rm. brick. entr. hall, =
baths, front bsmt. entr.. gas heat:
yd., garage; Sl3,950. with small
down payt JAMES CARR. EX. g.
1900, AID 4-SO5U
Evening star., 1955-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE--Sheet metal shop doing
guttering. roofing. duct work and
general sheet metal work in NV.
Washington and suburban Md.
Owner plans to retire. This Is q
prosperous business and will show
good returns. Box 153-L. Star.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30
POWER TRUST ATTACKING AN HISTORIC
Governmental PRINCIPLE
BY CONG. LEE METCALF

power, with public bodies getting
preference, but far from exclusive
rights, in buying this power.
Mr.. Mckay made it clear that he
approves instead private utility Of
fer to put up $270 million prepay
ment for power in exchange for ex-
elusive rights to the electric energy
developed for SO years. He explained
that for SO years the preference
clause would not apply. The federal
government then would put up about
$40 million for the non-reimbursable
features of the dam, would pay oper-
ating expenses and would own the
dam and the powerhouse after the
end of the 50-year deal for power.
Mr.. Mckay can "see no difference
in the end result between this plan
and one in which the federal govern
ment would do all the financing
that is, no difference except sparing
the government from digging up near
ly third of billion dollars"
/ can see several differences-in
Guiding cost of financing, loss of flood
control storage, impairment of com
prehensive development program that
has come down to US from Theodore
Roosevelt and suspension of prefer
ence for so years. Since preference
is under attack, I will deal solely with
that subject in the rest of this limited
space.
Among the detectives of the prefer
ence policy, as expressed in legisla-
ton, are:
1. Encouragement of the widest
possible diversified use of electric
energy.
2. Prevention of monopolization
of electric energy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30

3. Extension of the benefits of
an integrated transmission system.
a. Equitable distribution of cleo
trio energy among states, counties
and municipalities within transmits
sion distance.
S. Benefit to the general public
domestic and rural consumers in
particular.
6. Encouragement of increased
domestic and rural use of electricity
at the lowest possible rates.
z. Promotion of the wider and
better use of electric power for ag-
ricultural and domestic purposes
and for small or local industries.
s. Application of electric power
to the fullest and best balanced
deveiopment of resources of the
region.
All these are vital public purposes
involving the standards of living and
well-being of the American people.
I can't see declaring a 50-year mora
torium on them.
power monopoly. 1t is rather to con-
tinue to advocate the freedom of the
people to choose for themselves
whether they shall have public, or
private, or cooperative electric serv-
ice. The traditional American power
policy provides for a combination of
private, public and cooperative de-
velopment and distribution, with the
right of choice at every level of rep
government-federal, or
state and local.
AS Theodore Roosevelt said: "You
have elected too many men in the past
who have taken what belongs to the
nation. Coal and oil barons cannot
compare to water power barons. Do
not give up your water power for
promise of quick development. We
are poor citizens if we allow the
things worth most to get into the
hands of a few"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30

An historic principle, dating back
to President Theodore Roosevelt, is
under attack on all fronts today. 1t is
the anti-monopoly principle of prefer
ence for public development and pub
lie distribution of hydro-electric ener-
gy in the public interest.
The attacks on it range from news
paper advertisements n d radio
"spot" announcements, sponsored by
private power companies, all the way
up to the cabinet level, from which
come pious pronouncements of un-
certain parentage.
Partnership" is at once the slo-
gan of this Administration for nat
ural resource development and the
vehicle by which the preference
principle would be destroyed.
This was made clear by Secretary
of Interior Mckay in an address at
the recent annual meeting of the Ma
tional Reclamation Association. His
example was the proposed John Day
Dam on the Columbia River. He ex-
planned what the Administration
means by Partnership" for this huge
project, which will gen
crate IL million kilowatts of power.
AS originally planned, John Day
would have been self-liquidating
project, built by the Corps of Engi-
neers at a cost now estimated to be
1910 million. BY present Power Com
policies, only small part of
that 1910 million would be written
off as non-reimbursable for such pub
lie purposes as flood control, naviga-
ton, wildlife protection and recrea-
ton. Perhaps about S270 million
would be paid back out of sale of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30
LABOR And POLITICAL ACTION
BY OLIVER SULLIVAN,

Potentially the workers are the
most powerful voting block in the
nation. Why is this potential political
power so ineffective? The reasons are
many. Some of the most important
are poor tactics by organized labor,
lack of any strategic planning, failure
of labor to view political power as a
game, failures in communications, and
failures in organizational techniques.
The political situation in Montana
is such that labor, if they properly
play the political game, can obtain
absolute control of the House OF
Representatives. The House of Rep
resentatives should be used to kill all
bills which hurt labor. Labor cannot
in the near future. The only chance
for labor to influence and control the
Senate is by the formation of a strong
alliance with Farmers Union. Looking
at the long term future, Labor can
dilute special interest group control
of the Senate by encouraging dis
persal of industry. Labor can strongly
influence the selection of members to
the Supreme Court and the judges in
many judicial districts. Courts friend
ly to labor are vital to labor's welfare.
Too many working men tend to take
no interest in the election of friendly
judges The initiative process must
be used by labor to get any new pro-
gressive legislation enacted into law.
The Commissioner of Labor is of the
opinion that labor should build up
a permanent initiative organization
for this purpose.
Now let us look at labor's political
activity at precinct levels. Let US COM
pare Precinct 46, the most Republi-
can precinct, and Precinct 81, the
most Democratic precinct in Yellow
stone county.
Primary Election 1850
yellowstone County,
Precinct No. 81 (most Democratic) |
45@o of registered voters went to |
polls.
Precinct No. 46 (most Republican, |
62% of registered voters went to
polls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30
Armed Borders ImperiI Peace
Says Swedish Coop Leader

STOCKHOLM CNS) -Econom
les will decide the issue of peace or
war, Albin Johansson, head of the
Swedish Cooperative Union, told a
United Nations 10th anniversary cele-
bration here. Opening all national
boundaries, he added, is prerequi-
site for peace. Every state with closed
borders, guarded by armed forces,
divides the world and causes tensions
that inevitably lead to war. The forces
of peace would be greatly strength
ened if people, like good neighbors,
could associate across the borders.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30

others is the accepted thing to do.
AS for the methods employed, that
is not so restrictive. For this disrup-
tive and destructive education, we are
all guilty-alI the educational forces.
The rights of others have been sadly
neglected; the evils resulting have
been winked at. So far has this gone
on that even the Christian representa-
tives have become involved. "There
is" says Reinhold Niebuhr, ''no social
evil, no form of injustice whether of
the feudal or capitalist order which
has not been sanctified in some way
or other by religious sentiment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30
ATTITUDE FOSTERS
RESENTMENT

This kind of attitude towards our
fellow men cannot help but develop
resentment, strife and rebellion on
the part of the exploited and hurt.
We are now reaping the harvest;
those who have suffered the results
of colonialism and exploitation in
foreign lands are rebelling. And we
blame the unrest on the evil inten-
tons of someone intent on destroy
ing system ordained by God.
Pitrim A. SorolSin, professor of
sociology at Harvard, in November,
1913, stated the situation clearly
"But all these so-called cures and
plans ignore the fact that our present
culture and social institutions gen
crate mainly egoistic forces of war
and other forms of strife, that they
produce predominantly selfish I'M
creative personalities. Therefore, they
require a radical change if we desire
a peaceful, harmonious, cooperative
and creative social order-indeed, if
humanity is to survive"
The requirement for peace is thus
radical revolutionary change within
our own hearts and minds. We must
learn to look for the enemy of peace
within ourselves. Peace requires that
we forget some things and relearn
other things. We must forget that
competition, strife and advancement
at the cost of others is the price we
pay for progress. We must relearn
that service, cooperation, and broth
erhood are the way to peace. That
and strife as the law of
nature never was true anyway. 1t
was an invention calculated to justify
the evils resulting from chronological
Fortunately, it is now
losing it's validity. 1t was temporary
teaching and need not lead us to de-
In the past, humanity has
always been able to mend it's way
and somehow work its way out.
Chances are it will do so this time.
Real peace is not to be attained in
a week, month or even years. 1t is
however attainable. But it is a long,
difficult road. Progress waits on the
death of some of our destructive ideas
and the birth of new ones-co-opera-|
lion, joy in sheer creative concern
for our fellow men and faith in the |
worth of human beings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30
ROAD BLOCKS TO PEACE.
By ]. M. PETERSON, Poison

and they shall beat their swords into powhares and their
into pruning hooks and nation shall not lift sword
against nation, neither shall they learn any MORE"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30

Individually nearly everyone is fol-
peace. The same can be said of the
majority of groups, political parties
and nations AT least that is what they
say.
But despite all the solemn pro-
carnations and all the genuine long
ing for the abolition of war, the
period in which we live is character
lied by abnormal disorder; there are
cold wars and hot wars, there is fear,
distrust and suspicion. Nothing seems
stable. More instead of less of hui
manity's total energy is expended on
activities related to war. On the sur
face, there are few signs of close
relationship between what people say
they want and what they actually
manage to provide for themselves.
This sharp variance between want
ing and getting has been crushing
blow to many well-meaning folks,
something that has infected them
with utter hopelessness for mans
ability to abolish war or in general
to order his life These with so little
hope, it seems to me, represent the
viewpoint which regards politics and
worldly affairs in general as irreve-
lent to faith in the Creator. At least
they accept the notion, SO common in
the past, that since many natural
forces seemed uncomfortable it is
mans duty to humbly submit to
them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-12-30

are required to make peace, harmony
and understanding prevail. Peace
means much more than the cessation
of war. 1t means state of mind, an
attitude which permits people to work
out their common economic and social
problems through the mutuality and
cooperation that is natures way,
rather than through the child's re-
tarded self interest, strife and adj
vancement at the cost of others.
Peace is something, state of mind
that comes into being slowly and al
most unnoticed. 1t is a growth like
that observed in the naturally ego
centric child which develops into the
mature person capable of identifying
itself with ever enlarging groups and
their general wlfare. While marching
armies, strong fleets, and air power
capable of instant and massive retail
iation" can stop aggression, they can
not provide the inner revolution re
quired for peace.
WHAT PEACE REQUIRES
What then does peace require, how
long and how difficult is the road,
and how soon may we hope to get
there?
Of all contemporary politicians, I
believe Adlai E. Stevenson has the
best insight into this: eve are fool
ish, / believe, if we blame the con-
temporary perils of freedom just on
nefarious tricks played upon US by
aggressors. In great part,
it has surely been the fault of free
society itself that totalitarianism ever
had a chance to loose its evils on the
world" "Peace is not the work of
a single day, nor will it be the con-
sequence of single act. Peace will
come in the end, imperceptibly, until
we realize one day in incredulous sur
prise, that the child is almost grown"
1t is true, of course, as Stevenson
says, that in large part the worlds
disorder is the consequence of some
hing we ourselves have done or failed |
20 do. In large measure the unrest |
S due to the kind of conditioning |
children and youth get at the hands |
If educational forces. From his earli- |
est and most impressionable years
he child is encouraged to retain his
his selfish concern for
elf and to get his way, if need be
~ making a nuisance of himself. He
S taught the Importance of individual
uccess through competing with 9TH
RS and that there are others less
worthy on account of race, color,
reed, or economic conditions. He
DON learns that making money, climb
ng to the top even at the cost of
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|Doormun Leaves
|Sl85, 900 Estute

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 R-A
doorman at a Michigan avenue
club for As years. who is believed
Ito have benefited from stock
market tips from members. left
an estate Of some $1s5.000, 1t
was disclosed last night.
The fortune in securities was
discovered III d safe deposit box
held BY the late Thomas w.
Burns, who had been q doorman
at the Chicago Athletic Associa-
|tion from 1901 to his retirement
In 1916.
Examiners Of the State treas
|urer's office. who opened the
safe deposit box. said it was
filled with stocks Of various
kinds with q total value Of
$3.50 900, United States savings
bonds worth $4,000 and $1,000 in
cash.
william r. Joyce. executive
secretary of the club. said Mr..
Burns probably benefited by adj
vice from persons in the invest
|ment business on the purchase
LOT stocks.
Mr.. Burns. rs, who lived with
Is cousin, Eleanor Fitzsiinmons.
died October a. His attorney
declined to disclose the contents
|of his win.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Robert ]. Lewis Heads
u. S. Real Estote Editors

Robert ]. Lewis, real estate
editor Of The Star. was elected
president Of the National Assoc
citation Of Real Estate Editors
yesterday at their annual meet
ing held in New York.
The editors meeting Is In con-
junction with the annual conven-
tion Of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards.
Mr.. Lewis was elected vice
president Of the organization
three years ago. Honored nation
ally and locally for his work, Mr.
Lewis received an award from
the American Institute Of Archi-
tects in 1854. for having written
the best news story on an archi-
tectural subject in the entire
United States during 1858.
That same year. Mr.. Lewis was
presented with the 1853 jour-
nalistic award Of the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
politan Washington. Earlier, on
January "A, the Washington
chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects. presenting
this award for the first time,
honored Mr.. Lewis for excellence
In architectural reporting.
Mr.. Lewis again was named
winner Of the washington Home
Builders award for journalistic
excellence on March 8, 1855. for
his work during 1854.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

measures are going to be taken" /"
He said that not only was
Washington the center for much
progressive rehabilitation" of
existing dwellings. but that slum
clearance and reconstruction by
Ipriyate enterprise appeared to be
definitely ahead.
AT other sessions three Wash
Iington area delegates were elect
led to Offices in organizations al-
lied with the National Associa-
|tion Of Real Estate Boards.
Elected were the folloVing:
Arthur Al. May, elected to gov
|erning council. American Insti-
lutte Of Real Estate Appraisers.
Robert T Highfield, to the
governing council. Institute Of
Real Estate Management.
Harvey L. Jones. president of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, elected first vice presi-
dent of the American Real Prop
lerty Federation.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Easier Home
Loans Favored
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
star star Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Many Of
the Nations real estate brokers
are swinging around to the idea
the Government will have to act
to ease mortgage credit II q sharp
drop in home building Is to be
avoided.
While delegates to the conven-
tion Of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards heard pre-
dictions here yesterday there
would be plenty Of mortgage
money available next year. many
were not satisfied the total would
be sufficient to keep the economy
rolling without some Govern
ment relaxation Of credit curbs.
One influential spokesman.
Oliver M. Walker. q Washington
mortgage lender who heads the
NAREB Mortgage Council, said
he was convinced some easing Of
credit was desirable.
4 personally believe the Gov
eminent should ease up on gem
eral credit in order to keep build
ing from taking what ! think will
be q very bad tumble, Mr.. Walk
er told The Star. He Is one Of
about rs Washington area brok-
ers. builders and mortgage lend
ers attending the 48th annual
convention here.
Favors 3O-Year Loans
Mr.. Walker said be believed.
81 addition. that d return to the
S0-year mortgage loan was ad-
visable, but said he didn't think
It would be necessary TO REIN
state no-down- payment loans.
He said he also favored extern
sion Of the time during which
veterans Of World War II could
take advantage Of CT home loan
privileges. This act expires next
year.
IN midsummer the Govern
ment abolished no-doWn-pay-
ment loans and discontinued so
year loans. as well as tightened
up on general credit. These &C.
tions generally are acknowledged
to have slowed home building
and made it more difhcult for
builders to plan ahead
Money for mortgage loans has
become increasingly scarce and
home construction already has
begun to suffer, Mr.. Walker
said. ''The prospects are that
without Government action this
situation will worseri. z
D. @. SIum Work Praised
At & press conference yester-
day Washingt0n's sllm reha-
bilitatiOn efforts were applaud
ed ~ Walter s. Dayton, chair
man 0f NAREEss Build America
Better Council.
Mr.. Dayton said Washington
was ..pinpointed on al the maps
IS 3 place where very drastic
Evening star., 1955-11-08

AS president Of the editors
association. Mr.. Lewis succeeds
William Manly Of the Milwaukee
journal. Other officers named
were Paul Kneeland of the Bos-
ton Globe. vice president: Rich
ard Lyman Of the New York
Herald Tribune, treasurer, and
Jim Chandler Of the Cleveland
Press, reelected secretary.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Cloyer.a Mango Medieine staps itchy scalp,
eensose1 ugiy. locse dnndruff scales. arrests
1allinRhaif. Unlike hair tonias and dressinea.
Clover h foai sneaioiae made lits . doc.
torfs spreocription. Contains dnlphpy. tars and
eoothinR oils that really stimulate the scalp
asid cleanse away scales. Try fleTerse -.
second Mango Medicine tonikht = then
ehamp0o. Yon1l nee end feel your hair and
scalp COMPLETELX KEvlTALlzED.
fteh.is gcne. Danernf y checked Hair
stops coming out because your scalp can
bysoths" aRnfa. GloseE.a Mango Mediefno
Nall drueSists. Money back snsFsntsA
Evening star., 1955-11-08
The l0ng-loa
Key to healing

If God can heal some thing. God can heal
anything and viii, says Christian Science. II
the sinners prayer for help is answered the sick
mans prayer also can find the same response
Evening star., 1955-11-08

= - ~ - ia3 3ssaA q iiigf ft.if A4
A thankful null
titude testify that Sci
ence and Health with
Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy
is the key to this
priceless understand
ing. It unIocks the
Bible promises, open
ing for all their heal
ing power. This book.
the Christian Science.
textbook, shows you
hozu to turn to Cod
Evening star., 1955-07-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS

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edges, white cord trim. Embroidered 3fos
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Evening star., 1955-07-07
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