davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

letters to all holders of wheat loans
and purchase agreements advising
them as to their options in regard to
delivery. 1t is important that produc-
ers decide whether they wish to de-
liver the collateral to CCC at the loan
maturity date or whether they wish
to redeem it before maturity.
In the case of farm stored wheat,
delivery of the collateral in satisfac-
ton of the loan will be accepted by
CCC as soon after March 81 as stor-
age space becomes available. Loans
on farm stored grain may be re-
deemed at any time up until delivery
has been completed.
The loan maturity and purchase
agreement settlement date for 1854
crop commodities other than wheat
will be April 80. This will include
agreements and loans on barley, oats,
rye, flaxseed and dry edible beans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
NO Id. Card, No Liquor,
Now State Law

Kids-those under 21-are no long
er going to be able to buy liquor III
retail saloons because Senate Bill 81
by MCGOWAN (D-Chouteau) has now
been signed into law by Governor
Aronson.
SB 81, more popularity known as
the I'D" bill, makes it necessary for
all young people whose age bartend-
er may question, to prove they are 21
years of age before being permitted
to make purchases of liquor.
The youthful buyer must present at
least two items in proof of his age,
such as birth certificate, Social Sc
curity card, draft card, drivers Ii
cense, etc. False swearing as to age
could lead to the juvenile being fined.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
MENTAL HEALTH WORK
CONFERENCE SET FOR
MARCH 1913

Wava L. Dixon, State Board of
Health public health nursing director,
has announced Work Conference on
Mental Health, to be conducted at
Shodair Hospital, March II and 49,.
Participants will include local pub
lie health nurses, public health nurs-
ing consultants and health educators
on the State Board of Health staff;
mental hygiene personnel of the
Mental Hygiene Clinics.
Special consultants for the Confer
ence, designed to Improve relation
ships with the people we're serving
and the people we're working with,
Miss Dixon said would include:
Miss Pearl Shalt, Mental Health
nursing consultant from the Institute
of Mental Health at Washington,
D. C.
DR.. Carl L. Anderson, clinical
from the U. S. Public
Health Service Region VIII head
quarters, Denver
Miss K. Elizabeth Anderson, di-
rector of the State Board of Health
division of Health Education.
DR.. Robert J. Spratt, superintend-
ent of the Montana State Hospital.
Miss Resale Giacomo, USPHS
nursing consultant from Denver
STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

Singled out by the subcommittee
for special attention was the trading
in coffee futures which the Senate
group said warranted correction"
and Contributed significantly to the
spiraling rise in coffee prices"
The subcommittee, headed by SEN
ator Beall (R-Md.), concluded that
the coffee rise of 81 per cent In spot
prices and 81 per cent in futures was
in no way related to the actual law
of supply and demand
EXEMPT FROM EYE
The report also concurred with
ETC findings that "sl1ght surplus
situation" in coffee is indicated for
the present year and "sizeable ana
growing surplus for the following
three years"
The subcommittee report echoed
ETC findings that the price boost IN
coffee prices resulted largely from
manipulations on the exchange and
misleading reports of shortage re-
sulting from frosts in Brazil during
1853.
Despite it's conclusions, the sub
committee declined to recommend
that coffee trading be put under the
watchful eye of the Commodity Ex-
change Authority.
The decision against recommend
ing control of the coffee exchange
was in face of a strong dissent from
Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill0.
Douglas said, in separate OPINION
attached to the subcommittee report,
that "there would seem to be no good
reason" why coffee should not be
brought under surveillance OF CEA.
EXCESSES CURBED
mo less than 18 of Americas most
important foods are fibres" and l6
commodity exchanges are already IN
Guided in the Commodity Exchange
Act, the liberal senator noted.
He noted that while CEA has prob
ably not affected the long-run aver
age of prices, it has helped to curo
speculative excuses which otherwise
would cause wide swings in prices"
Douglas said that bringing coffee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

The speaker then pointed to likes
statements condemning gutter
type campaigning, while at the
same time endorsing the campaign
antics of Vice President Nixon.
Questioning the Presidents SINGER
ity, he read several quotes from
Nixon's talk in Butte last fall in
which Nixon tried hard to sell the
canard that the Communists are
in process of taking over the Dem
ocratic party.
Hardening back to his unsuccessful
for the U. S. Senate in
1916 when the Ecton-for-Senator
Club brought in one William Good
win, Christian-Fronter from New
York City, to inveigh against Erick-
son as the candidate of "the goddess" ,
Erickson noted that the man who
had introduced Goodwin to an cleo
ton eve radio audience was none
other than James Morrow of Boza-
man. Morrow made the headlines re-
Gently when reformed ex-Communist
Harvey Matusow told a Senate In
,ernal Security Committee that Nor
cow had paid him about $1,000 to
,ome into Montana and villify Mike
in his 1852 Senatorial cam
,aign against Ecton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

under the act would be to the advan-
tage of both the United States and
supporting nations. "Only the specu-
lative middlemen who sometimes prof
it at the expense of both groups will
be economically injured"
The subcommittee said it was not
recommending coffee control at this
time because the ETC has not yet
disposed of it's complaint against the
exchange.
ETC attorneys say they are still
trying to work out consent" set
Element with exchange officials.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
CIasoiI r. u. To Meet
Friday, March fl

Clasoil Farmers Union local will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
the Clasoil school east of East Hell
ena on Highway ION, Friday, March
IL. The meeting will start at p. m.
Following a short business meet
ing card party will be held at 8
p. m. Everyone is invited to attend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
OTHER SPEAKERS OF
THE EVENING

In addition to Erickson, master of
ceremonies Rep. Gene Mahoney Cd
Sanders) introduced former State
Chairman Lester Lobe, former Gov
ernor John w. Bonner, Attorney
General Arnold Olsen, State Auditor
John J. Holmes, State Chairman Jack
Toole, House Speaker Leo Graybill
(D-Cascade), Senate Minority Lead
er Leroy H. Anderson (D-Pondera) !,
and Mrs. Dotty Page, Phillipsburg,
state party treasurer.
Lester Lobe told the audience that
the $25-a-couple Roosevelt Memorial
Dinner, January 80, which he chair
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
NOTHING FOR U. S.
SUPREME COURT

Continued from Page One)
In 1868, forty years of pressure from
the oil industry had so eroded our
state system of constitutional safe
guards that an indefinite lease of
state lands was finally enacted into
law"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
MANIPULATIONS IN Market CAUSED
Hikes In COFFEE PRICES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(LDNS)-A Senate Banking Sub
backing Federal Trade Commission charges of
irregularities and shortcomings the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange with report that held the 95354 in co
beyond that to be expected by the natural
effect of the law of supply and demand"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Continued from Page One)

/. Muddling our foreign policy
with the resultant confusion now
existing in the minds of all the
worlds free peoples.
2. The drastic cutting back of REA
loan authorizations, despite campaign
promises to expand the program.
3. The slow strangulation of IVA,
by way of Dixon Yates, budget re-
auctions, etc, instead of the promised
Strengthening" of that world-famous
development.
His promises at the AFL conven-
ton in 1852 to take the lead in re-
moving the inequities of the Taft
Hartley Act as contrasted with the
increasingly anti-labor attitude of his
appointees to the National Labor Re-
lations Board
The story is the same, Erickson
emphasized, fright down the line"
AS for the President branding the
Democratic move to cut income taxes
by $40 per capita, as irresponsible,
Erickson noted that the budget de-
ficit forecast a year ago when the
Republican tax relief bill for cor
porations and coupon clippers was
rammed through Congress was much
greater than the present $2.6 billion
deficit forecast. When it's tax cuts
for special privilege that's sound fis-
cal policy, but, when the emphasis
on tax reduction is for the little fell
low, then it's irresponsible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
DECENCY IN GOVERNMENT,
POLITICS

Taking note of the Matusow incl
dent as being only the latest in a
long series of vicious attacks on the
Democrats, Erickson asked show dan
gerously far has the COP led us
down the road toward destruction Of
democracy, of the constitution it.
self y in their efforts to win
elections no matter what the damage
that may result to America.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Girl Reported
Bride Of Peron

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil.
June "a (R.-The newspaper
% Globo quotes a refugee Roman
Catholic priest as saying that
Argentine President Juan D.
lPeron is secretly married to a
I19-year-old girl named Laura
del Solar.
The newspaper attributed the
report last night to the Rev.
Jose Fernandez, who told news
men he escaped from Buenos
Aires to Asuncion, Paraguay.
latter the unsuccessful June 16
revolt in Argentina. He arrived
here Wednesday.
Efforts to check the report in
lBuenos Aires brought the reply
that no information was avail
able there on the subject. News
dispatches from Argentina have
been censored since the uprising.
Gen. Peron's late wife Eva was
Ia major force in Argentine pol
litics. She died Of cancer on
July 26, 1852.
Another Rio newspaper, O
journal. quoted Father Fernan-
dez as saying that the archbish-
ops palace in Buenos Aires was
set aflre after the revolt with
a number Of the clergy inside.
|. Several persons were thrown
into the flames and some OF
them met a horrible DEATH"
Evening star., 1955-06-24
bonn-RedsTa|k,
In Fall Likely

BONN. Germany. June "a up.
Adenauer says he is
readying his answer to Moscow's
invitation for diplomatic and
trade talks. He'd like to make
the trip early in September.
Mr.. Adenauer told visiting
British newsmen last night he
hoped to sandwich his visit in
between the Big -Four summit
meeting in Geneva and the en-
suing foreign ministers confer
ence which is expected to iron
out details Of any decisions by
the four government heads.
Diplomatic circles in Moscow
said they foresaw no Soviet OBJ
jections to setting a September
date for the talks with Mr..
Adenauer.
The chancellor said he hoped
to get West Germany bid to
the foreign ministers meeting
provided this did not mean ad-
|mitting representatives of the
Communist East Zone as well.
The two houses Of the Bonn
parliament will begin debate
Monday on the disputed bill to
enlist the first volunteers into
West Germany's armed forces.
Mr.. Adenauer wants to get them
into uniform while the big
powers are discussing the Ger
man question and thus demon
strate to Russia West Germany's
determination to live up to her
lNATO obligations.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
5 Airmen Die
In 2 Crashes

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June "a
R.-Five men were killed in two
crashes Of bombing planes near
here yesterday. Both aircraft
were based at Randolph Air
Force Base.
Four airmen were killed last
night when their B-29 bomber
crashed a mile south Of the base
shortly after what Air Force
spokesmen described as "a
touch-and-go takeoff on a stu
dent transition mission"
Two Of the B-29 crewmen sur
vived. Both were hospitalized
with burns and shock and their
condition was not announced.
A B-57 twin jet bon b e r
crashed earlier in the day, kill
ing Capt. william P. Brown, 80,
3516th Student Training Squad
ron, Randolph. The mishap oc-
CURED about 16 miles north Of
San Antonio.
Names Of the dead and in
jured aboard the B-29 were
withheld pending notification OF
kin.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

broadened the accused to include
some opposition political groups
belonging to the democratic
union," with afterwards some
clerical groups joining"
This was Gen. Peron's only
reference to the Roman Catholic
Church, which accommodated
him just before the revolt broke
out. The pro-government press
has refrained since the revolt
from the constant criticism of
the church it began when Gen.
Peron launched his campaign
against the Catholic hierarchy
last November.
Gen. Peron again praised the
loyalty of the army, which
smashed the revolt, and particu-
larly Of the Army Minister. Maj.
Gen. Franklin Lucero. He was
widely regarded earlier this week
as Argentina's new No. / man.
But in a broadcast Wednesday
night the general called on the
armed forces to give Peron full
loyalty as their commander in
chief.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Peron Says He's Staying
Because He's Needed

evidence that Gen. Peron had
retained his grip on Argentina,
despite speculation and rumors
that the revolt had weakened
his power. The radio speech was
the presidents first public ut
terance since Saturday.
The semiofficial press said
Gen. Peron already was study
ing a new cabinet alignment and
that the ministerial crisis" may
be resolved shortly.
Diplomatic sources in Mon
tevideo. Uruguay. predicted
the new Argentine cabinet
would be composed mainly of
military men. These sources
said at least four members, in
cluding Interior Minister An
gel Borlenghi, would not be
reappointed. Controlling the
all-powerful police, Mr.. Bor-
length was a key member Of
the previous government.)
In his speech the president
again charged marine and naval
aviation officers were the prime
instigators of the revolt. But he
Evening star., 1955-06-24

ROME, June a (P.-Italy's
far right and left political fac
tions stepped up their campaigns
to gain a greater voice in the
government today as the nations
cabinet crisis went into its third
day.
With President Giovanni Gron-
chi continuing his consultations
seeking a successor to Premier
Mario Scelba, the two top con-
tenders appeared to be EXPIRE
mier Giuseppe Pella and Budget
Minister Ezio Vanoni.
The demands made by the
Communists, the fellow-traveling
left-wing Socialists and the
Monarchists took on new impor-
tance since 1t appeared that a
part of the votes needed by any
new Premier to command a par
|liamentary majority would have
Ito come from one Of the three
parties.
Largest Single Faction
The Christian Democrats, the
largest single faction in Parlia-
ment, have only 262 of the 500
Chamber Of Deputies seats-34
short Of a majority. Messrs
Scelba, Pella and Vanoni all be.
long to this party.
Mr.. Scelba stayed in Office
almost 16 months with the back.
| ing of q coalition including the
Christian Democrats and thres
minor center parties. Most OBJ.
servers believe that both Mr.
Pella and Mr.. Vanoni, If giver
the assignment, would seek t.
form an ALL Christian Democrat
government.
Mr.. Pella. who leads q right
wing faction that forced Scelba''
resignation Wednesday. probabl!
Evening star., 1955-06-24

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
June "a (P.-President Juan
Peron worked on a new cabinet
lineup today after telling the
Argentine people he is staying in
office only because they need
him.
IF I were not strengthened by
the Importance to me Of the
people," Gen. Peron2 said in a
nationwide broadcast last night,
II would abandon the govern
ment this very day, If I have
not done 1t, it was because
really fear the consequences my
selflshneSs would bring down on
the nation"
Gen. Peron's broadcast re-
viewing the bloody revolt last
week came only a few hours
after his 16-man cabinet re-
signed. The presidential press
secretariat said the ministers
wanted to let the President re-
shufle the government as he
wished.
The broadcast and the mass
resignation appeared to be new
Evening star., 1955-06-24

President Gronchi since he Is o
former premier. His government
fell at the end Of 1853 after Az
months in Office.
If Mr.. Pella is unwilling or
unable to put together a cabinet.
lit was believed that Vanoni
would get the nod.
Western observers paid little
attention to the Communist de-
|mands, since any new govern
Iment formed is unlikely to rely
on Red support.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Socialists implied they would
back a government which would
turn left in foreign affairs by
following q policy favorable to
decreasing world tension and to
European security on the basis
of . reduction Of armament
and the banning Of atomic
weapons"
Pella May Get Call
Observers felt that Mr.. Pella
might get the first call from
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Foctions Step Up Battle
For Greater Voice in Italy

would look to the Monarchist
right for unofficial support. Mr..
Vanoni might seek his support
ing votes from the left-wing
Socialists led by Pietro Nend.
In a statement. the Nenni
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Life Lenqthens

DETROIT-Average lifetime
of a modern automobile is 1885,
900 miles, about three times
what 1t was only q few decades
ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Over 1000 Children Make
Additional Recreation Space
Necessary, Civic Units Say

Pleasantview Elementary School
and Mrs. Calais principal of the
school, were extremely helpful.
Lois Boesch, program chairman
will devote some time at the next
P,T.A. meeting to this growing
issue.
The Hi-VieW Citizens Associa.
ton, which had become inactive,
is being re-activated. Warren
KoontZ, former president, is do.
ing all he can to cooperate.
Now that all of the wheels have
been put in motion, joint meet
ing of the North-Kensington Citi-
zens Association, Campbell
Smith, President) and the Hi
View Citizens Association will be
held Jan. q at the Wheaton Rec
reation Center at 8 pm. to con-
slider this major problem.
Stanley M. Oliver, park com
missioner for Montgomery Coun-
ty and vice-chairman of the COM
missioners for the Maryland Ma
tional Park and Planning COM
mission, will be the guest speak
er. Harold A. Kahn will chair
the meeting.
The land hasn't been bought
yet, but the lower end of Whea-
ton is talking of nothing else. A
great deal of hope and optimism
prevails. Rightly so.
Much work is still to be done.
Why not make it a date to show
on Jan. 81 at the Wheaton Rec
reation Center and let Mr.. Oil
yer answer any of your ques-
tons. Don't stop at just ques-
tioning him, also be prepared to
tell him how vital it is for this
growing district to have another
good recreation center. If you
want to keep informed of the de-
velopment, Mrs. Rotkin can be
reached at 10. 4-0934. And, of
course, the news will be in the
Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

Some of the recent Coop draw
ing winners are: Will T. Taylor,
1904 Plyers Mill Rd., won a Pic
mic Cooler. R. B. Willis, 117O4 Lee
ona Street; ]. H. Fallen, 2410 Eu-
gene Street and Mrs. Harriet
Phillips, 3002 Kensington Blvd,
all won coffee makers. Food bas-
kets were given to Mrs. Lorraine
Youngberg, 10505 Lester Street;
j. c. Krulack, 1924 Flack ST.;
A. T. Ashworth, 3112 Parker Ave.
and Clifton Stone, 11O11 Drumm
Ave.
The Court of Honor for Scout
Troop 456 will be held on Jan.
IL at the Wheaton Recreation
Center.
Daniels Atkins, III and Steven
Brooks will be given second class
awards. John Brensike will re-
ceive a merit badge.
On Saturday the entire Scout
troop will tour the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. Dick Davis,
Scout Master; Bud Sleeman, Dan
lei Atkins, Sr. and Harry TourIe-
tot will accompany the boys.
On Jan. Is at 8:15 pm. there
Will be a public meeting spon-
sored by the League of Women
Voters at the Woodward and
Lothrop auditorium on the sub
Ject of State financing of educa-
ton. To discuss this timely topic,
and to present pertinent facts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

about it, there will be panel
composed of real experts.
Although not strictly a Whea-
ton-Glenmont meeting, I would
like to urge all of our readers
to make some effort to attend
this open session. The main en-
phasis of discussion will be on
current legislative proposals, of
which several are already in the
making. Wheaton and Glenmont
residents would like to see more
substantial state contributions to-
ward the operation and construc-
ton of our schools. How best to
accomplish this is the big ques-
tons.
The local Wheaton Unit of the
League of Women Voters met at
the home of Helen Koss on Tues
day, Jan. II. The theme for the
evening was planning for Mont
gomery County" For years the
league has been working for the
reorganization of the planning
agencies in the county.
They urge that planning for
Montgomery County be establish
ed in a single planning agency
responsible to the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Wheaton Cenmont Parents Start Drive for New Play Ares
Aged TiUin Brothers Are TaUO
Of 24OO Cases Aided by Bureau

Twin brothers, 77-years-old who
live in shack, were given a sup
ply of wood, their only means
for cooking and heat, by the
Montgomery County Volunteer
Christmas Bureau.
This was just one case of the
2,407 needy individuals which en-
joyed a more cheerful Yuletide
through the Bureau sponsored by
the Montgomery County Com
munity Chest and Council which
coordinated the work of 257 or
CARNATIONS and So individuals
with their contributions.
Cash donations, which amount
ed to $8305, were used for cases
similar to the twin brothers, par
ticularly the aged who were in
need of specific items like radio
tubes for shut-ins, stockings,
underwear, tobacco, reading ma
terial etc. Some of the money
was also used for the repair of
bicycles, purchase of meats and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

Guest speaker at the January
meeting of the New Rockcrest
Citizens Association was Mrs.
Catherine Packard, Director of
the Rockville Nursery School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Ambassador to Haiti Tells
Sandy Spring about Hazel

ciathion at her home Keymah.
Mrs. Richardson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hurd Hill
entertained us with a very in
teresting account of "diggings" in
Italy, Archaeological excavations
to be technical.
Osburn Stabler was host to the
Enterprise Farmers Club Satur-
day evening. All the members
were delighter to have DR.. Roy
Tasco Davis, Ambassador to Hal
ii, with them again and were in
terested in his account of agri-
cultural conditions in that coun-
try. He also told of the great
havoc wrought by hurricane
Hazel as it4crossed Haiti on its
way here.
Captain and Mrs. Rufus Taylor
were hosts at a "Glug" party Sat
urday evening. Also hosts at
"Glug" this week were DR.. and
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe.
Miss Clarice Shoemaker has re-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

miscellaneous expenses in con
nection with the Christ Store,
Santa's Mobile units and Santa
Hideaway.
An evaluation report on the en-
tire project will be made this
morning by Mrs. Gayle Forcale,
chairman of the Bureau, before
her committee. Besides the above
figures she will reveal that the
needy helped included $50 fami-
lies, Ill aged persons, and 112
foster children This represents
approximately 300 more persons
served than last year.
Donations other than cash con
sisted of $4,000 cans of food, 25,-
900 toys, and $4,000 articles of
clothing. Her report will show
that there were 235 volunteers
compared to 70 last year, The in
crease in volunteer workers was
due to the mobile collection units
and Santa's Hideway, new feat
ures of the Christmas Giving pro
iect.