davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

The truth is that. despite a Dem
ocratic majority in both Senate and
House, the more astute observers
of the congressional scene believe
that Mr.. Eisenhower will have con-
siderably more success in getting
his program through in the new
Congress than he did in the last
one For this conviction there are
several reasons. One. of course. is
that no part of his program is parti-
san. Another is that, according to
those who know him best, the
President intends to use his power.
popularity and prestige much more
forcefully in behalf of Administra-
ton measures than he did in his
first term. A third is that he knows
much better now than he did in his
first term how to do these things.
Four years of experience with Con-
gress has taught him a great deal
And while. of course, he cannot
succeed himself as President, no
President with the kind of popular
majority which he piled up on No
vember 6 will be devoid of political
influence whenever he chooses to
invoke it-that is unless he becomes
silly. Of that there certainly is no
sign
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

popular chairman who is struggling
to hold on to his job-and its sal
AIRY. In brief, there exists no real
leadership i'm the party
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

But if there has been one less
fruitful it cannot now be recalled.
At any rate, there was one political
realist at the conference in the per-
son of Colonel Jake" Arvey, Dem
ocratic boss of Illinois and the man
who in 1852 and also in 1856 was
more responsible for the nomina-
ton of Mr. Adlai Stevenson than
any other. Colonel Alvey is nation
al committeeman for Illinois and
a very practical politician, indeed.
After listening to a number of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and r~-
printed in The Republican By permisstoa-
Gilt BY a TruckD

Possibly there have been in the
past less fruitful Political confer
Cnces than that held early this
week in Washington by members
of the Democratic National Com
mittee summoned by Chairman
Paul Butler to lay down a policy
and program for the party's future
and prepare for victory" in 1858
and 1859.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-06

A fourth and final reason support
ing this belief is the condition of
the Democratic party. AS the la
comic Colonel Jake" so truthfully
says, it was hit by a truck" Also,
it was, as used to be said, knocked
higher than KilrOy's kite" 1t
seems at this time utterly leader
less. Two days ago one of the
prominent Stevenson columnists
predicted that in a few days Mr.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16

in recent months, in the battle owe,
preservation of the elk herd:
] CD They made their decision stick
that the elk should not be transplantec
but should be slaughtered. This was 6
| victory over honest conservation by
phony conservation, and by tailor made
| propaganda over homegrown genera
| opinion.
CD They made their decision stick
| to prevent any open discussion of the
merits of slaughter as compared with
transplanting, over the protest and
demand of two senators and one con-
gresham of this state. This was a
victory of irresponsible officialdom
over the elected representatives of our
governments victory over democratic
methods by a federal agency which
clearly had something to hide.
Let us note the fact that these de-
feats were suffered and how and why
1t happened. Let us now consider the
sible agencies will win another round.
VIII n full report be made of the
elk kill by the Yellowstone Park
next move, and see whether irrespon-
authorities, and Will 1T be made pub
lie, Will 1t be treated as none of
the public's businessf
Here are some or the questions that
should be answered in such a report.
How many persons were employed
to carry out the killing operation, how
were they selected, and where did they
come from? What qualifications were
required of them, in respect of making
clean kills and proper dressing and
saving of carcasses? How were the
institutions'-an how much of the
carcasses disposed of-to what public
tions' to the tables and freezing lockers
meat was diverted from public institu-
of the Park supervisory personnel and
their friends?
If the Park bureaucracy runs true
to form it will make a perfunctory
statement of the elk kill in completely
vague generalities, and refuse any real
information to the public. 1t will con-
tinue to exist as an island of despotic
power in the midst of a constitutional
republic; continue to render star
chamber decisions on matters of public
concern and public right and continue
to hide its subservience to private in
fluence behind it's familiar mask of
SNUG complacency.
This Is a part of the political group
which Is already asking you to vote
them four years more control of
public lands and SiIdIife. We request
that you demand "A full report be
made of the elk kill by the Yellow
stone Park authorities. Respectfully
yours, ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPORTS
MEMS ASSN. - BERNARD KING,
Butte, Chairman of the Board.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16

NOTED for reasons little understood.
We all love the name of freedom
and few worry about the substance
behind the name. Those who examine
the substance and find incredible
dangers cannot point them out with
out becoming heretfcs and traitors
to the fair name we love. Public
opinion is hOg-tfed and bIfndfoIded
under this condition of affairs.
Great leaders of peoples organiza-
tions who themselves very well know
better, worked With General Lucius
B. Clay" (who could be that gullible)
sin establishing the Crusade in 1949."
There is much method and little
madness in mccarthyism from the
standpoint of those who use it as a
tool. The madness is shown by those
who allow their ignorant prejudices
to be used against them under the pre-
tense of being used against others.
Freedom is indivisible and any re-
straint upon freedom which we submit
to with the understanding that it will
be used against another, must newt
ably prove to be the chains for our
own captivity. The unlimited and cruel
tyrrany of the majority is assured by
our individual apathy and inaction.
Leaders of church, labor, politics and
every other category are powerless in
the face of this situation. Those more
remain in positions of leadership. The
myth of great leaders serves to hive
the facts of history. Social events pro-
vided the forces to rouse the people
out of selfish, ignorant apathy until
they, the common people, became great
in their urge to understand and act.
Only then is it possible for great lead
ers to lead. No one ever frees slaves.
1t has been said, "It is hard, indeed,
to free slaves from chains that they
revere"
So, you see, it is everybody's job to
examine the substances of freedom and
and unselfishly stand UP
and be counted. The alternative is to
be a part of the tyrrannical majority,
the mercenaries of ignorance and slav-
McKEON, Circle.
THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for material and labor re-
quired for construction of Alterations
and Additions to Cottage "a" at the
Montana State Industrial School for
Boys, Miles City, Montana, will be re-
ceived at the office of the State Board
of Examiners for the State of Montana,
in the Capitol Building, Helena, Mon
tana, until 1000 o'clock A. M. (MST)
March 20, 1886, and will thereafter be
publicly opened and read aloud.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made a part of the
proposed Contract Documents. The
Contract Documents may be examined
at the office of the Architect. Harry
Loners, AIS North 25th Street, Billings,
Montana; at the Administrators Office
at the Montana State Industrial School
for Boys, Miles City, Montana, and at
the office of the Engineer for the
Board of Examiners, Mitchell Building,
Helena Montana. The said Contract
Documents may also be obtained from
the Architect, Harry Loners. Billings,
Montana, on deposit of the sum Of
$500. This deposit will be refunded
to each actual bidder upon return of
the Contract Documents in good con-
dition within a reasonable time after
receipt of the bids. Sub bidders may
obtain portions of the Contract Docu-
actual cost of reproduction.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check in an amount of so
of the base bid plus all added alter
mates.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen days after the sched-
uled time for the receipt of the bids.
The proposal must be enclosed in an
opaque envelope addressed to the
undersigned and clearly marked across
the face IBID for Alterations and Addi-
tions to Cottage "a" at Montana State
Industrial School for Boys, Miles City,
Montana"
The State Board of Examiners for
the State of Montana, the owner. re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and waive informalities.
Each bidder will be required to have
a valid contractors license from the
Montana State Board of Equalization
in a classification that will allow the
bidder to execute the Contract.
The entire work shall be under one
General Contract which will include
all work.
A Surety Completion Bond of 100%
of the contract amount will be required
of the successful bidder.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINES
STATE OF MONTANA
By: G. L. BRYANT,
Executive Clerk.
%, 16, 23.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
0rganizationaI Drive
CONTINUED from page one)

Another question that is often
ate. Always remember, you are the
union and it is going to operate the
way you want it to. The Office En-
ployees International Union is a
democratic union formed by thou
sands of your fellow white collar
workers.
You set your own dues, locally.
You elect those you want to rep
resent you with your employer.
You vote to ratify Or reject your
contract with your employer.
When you join the OEIU, you join
with millions of other AFL-CIO men,
bers working together to create bet
ter conditions for all of us.
The local union here is Local 257,
an affiliate of the OEIU-AFL-CIO
This union is affiliated with the
Helena Trades and Labor Council and
is affiliated with the Montana State
Federation of Labor.
No office worker in Helena need
stand alone when the labor move
ment here stands back of them to
help them better their working con-
ditions.
Anyone who desires further infor-
nation regarding our union should
write to:
Dorothy Engledow, Sec.-Treas.,
Office Employees Local 257,
P. o. Box 1176
Helena, Montana.
or they may phone HI 2-1911 eve
nings.
All inquiries will be treated with
strictest confidence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
On State Sovereignty
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
Great Falls Tribune of February 8
1856 carried an editorial captioned
state Sovereignty Is Myth" and t.
quote in part from the editorial:
1--WE hear a great deal about sover-
eign states at national political con-
ventions and in national political years
But the phrase, as applied to the As
states specifically is myth
Let's briefly review our American
Constitution and Supreme Court de-
cisions
Tenth Amendment, 1.-The powers not
delegated to the United States by the
Constitution, nor by it prohibited to the
states are reserved to the state re-
spectively or to the people,"
The construction of the Constitution
belongs to the courts as a matter of
law. In Ableman VS. Booth 81 How,
523, Chief Justice fancy described in
plain language the complex nature of
our government and the existence of
two separate and distinct scvereignties
within the same territorial space, each
restricted in its powers and each with
in it's sphere Of action prescribed by
the Constitution Independent of the
other. Neither is under the necessity
of applying to the other for permission
to exercise its lawful powers. They
may employ all the agencies which are
appropriate or necessary and which
are not IOTDlduen Dy the law OF 1tS
being, the Constitution.
United States Shaver PA, Fed.
Rep, 1T may be contended on behalf
of the government that only by ma
tional Legislation can be preserved
to the people. But that is not matter
for the courts, it is the people who
alone can amend the Constitution to
enable Congress to enact such powers
as they may deem necessary"
@ ooIr
ing Co, VS.. Naydel, 27S, u. S. l.,
The authority of the State to regulate
and control the common property
is well established"
u. 8. vs. Constantine, 296 u. S. 2S7,
THE sovereignty of the state essential
to its proper functioning under the
Federal Constitution cannot be sur
rendered; 1t cannot be taken away by
any form of legislation"
u. =. vs.. Berkins, 304, u. S. 81, THE
reservation to the States by the tenth
amendment did not destroy their
right :"
Collins Yosemite Park Co., 304, |
u. s., SIS, THE respective sovereignties
should be in a position to adjust their
jurisdictions"
Surely there must be state sover- |
o. PEASLEY, Roman. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
Freedom Is Everybody's Job

Lowndes Maury did his job in ex-
posing the stupidity of the Crusade for
Freedom racket. He showed us the USE
lessness and harm from the standpoint
of those who sponsor and promote,
and he also showed US the waste and
loss to the gullible who contribute. So
much for the stupid and gullible. Maybe
they do make up the greater part of
the victims, but what about the con-
siderable number who give passive
support by silence and in most cases
contribute a nominal sum merely to
protect themselves from argument and
abuse. A sort of blackmail for re-
speciality because virtue is publicly
undefended while vice is blatant1y pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
The Yellowstone Elk
Slaughter-Now Let's
Hear All About 1t

The National Park Service and In
terror Secretary Mckay won two rounds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16

to refill the reservoir. Only about
enough water Is released during that
time to give the fish drink below the
dam. Power available only one third
of the time Is nOn-ffrm power.
The Bonneville Power Administration
does not contract to deliver power
from any particular power plant, not
even Hungry Horse. They only contract
to deliver from their Northwest Power
grid to which Hungry Horse is a part
time contributor. For two thirds of
the year, neither power nor the water
to generate power in the lower Co
lumbia are available at Hungry Horse.
LIS cheap government power" as
generated by Hungry Horse profit
able? Let us analyze and consider a
few non debatable figures on the basis
Of of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


proposals for material and labor re-
quired for construction of Alterations
to the Third Floor of Administration
Building at the Eastern Montana Coz
lege of Education, Billings, Montana,
will be received at the office of the
State Board of Examiners for the State
of Montana, in the Capitol Building
Helena Montana, until 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. (MST) March 29, 1856. and will
thereafter be publicly opened and read
aloud.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made a part of the
proposed Contract Docum ents. The Con-
tract Documents may be examined at
the office of the Architect, Harry Lon
ers, 41S North 25th Street, Billings,
Montana; at the Presidents Office at
the Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation, Billings, Montana. and at the
office of the Engineer for the Board
of Examiners, Mitchell Building, Hell
ena, Montana. The said Contract Docu
ments may also be obtained from the
Architect, Harry Loners, Billings, Mon
tana on deposit of the sum of $500.
This deposit will be refunded to each
actual bidder upon return of the Con-
tract Documents in good condition
within reasonable time after receipt
of the bids. Sub-bidders may obtain
portions of the Contract Documents as
Of reproduction.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check in the amount of SO
of the base bid plus all added alter
mates.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen days after the scheduled
time for the receipt of the bids.
The proposal must be enclosed in an
opaque envelope addressed to the
undersigned and clearly marked across
the face bid for Alterations to the
Third Floor of Administration Building
at Eastern Montana College of Educa-
ton, Billings, Montana"
The State Board of Examiners OF
the State of Montana, the Owner, re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and waive informalities
Each bidder will be required to have
20 valid contractors license from the
Montana State Board of Equalization
in classification that will allow the
bidder to execute the Contract.
The entire work shall be under one
General Contract which shall include
all work.
A Surety Completion Bond of 1000
of the contract amount will be required
of the successful bidder
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA
By: G. L. BRYANT,
Executive Clerk.
March Q, 9, 16.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
Information On
Hungry Horse Dam

According to the Bonneville Power
Administrator, Hungry Horse will av-
erage about 10000 XIV per year, or
approximately 10000 XIV from about
Dec. LIST to about the middle of April
of each year That is the period of the
critical brown out" on the lower Co
lumbia River when they need both
the power and the stored water from
Hungry Horse. After about April 18th,
water available for power behind Hun
cry Horse has been exhausted and the
plant is practically shut down for
about the next eight months in order
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16

Does anybody in the audience have
any money to loan at an annual loss
of so p? Don't all speak at once. 1t only
amounts to $415,000,0 900 in SO years.
E. j. PARKINSON, Great Falls.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Reach for the fresh SWEETHEART ORANGE WRAPPER
now! It's the first loaf completely s0de"
brown with the enderest imaginable Produced IN Sweet
heors utromOden TENDERcRUST PULATIc equipped oven
rs the sandwich loaf thots deeiOusy different delicious
" fresh! Reach for the Orange Wrapper loaf nOwl
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Reach For The NerO Orange
Sweetheart Loaf At Your
Friendly Home GrOcers NO'O !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
CARDS, COLTS SPRING SURPRISES
Browns, Bears Get Off
To Rocky Starts in NIL

first supplemented by Cleveland
in beating the Browns for the
first time in IS meetings since
1850.
Shaw, completing IL straight
passes, two going for touch
downs. proved too much for the
Bears to handle. He completed
10 in Is attempts for 253 yards.
The other two Colts touchdowns,
set up by Shaw passes, were the
result of two one-foot plunges
by Alan Ameche, the bruising
All-America fullback from Wis
consin.
Quarterback Ed Brown Tipped
for two Bears scores and Rookie
Perry Jeter from little Califor-
mia Poly scooted 81 yards on a
punt return for the other.
Waller Has Big Day
Bobby Layne, starting his
ninth season in the league, re-
turned to action in the third
quarter after being injured in
the game to boot a 12-yard field
goal and score the deciding
See PRO. FOOTBALL, Page A-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Sooners Near Record
BY BILL FUCHS

The cry of "Wait until next
'yearl" resounds in several major
league points today, but it is
doubtful if many citizens in the
Washington area are impatiently
awaiting another year.
Those who follow the Senators
must have resigned themselves
by this time to the unacceptable
fact that pennant contenders
are not made overnight.
A seventh-place finish with a
record of SO victories and IS
losses, including 10 in the last
ID games. is what the Senators
have to show for the 1856 season.
Add TO that a major league rec
ord for striking out. achieved
yesterday in losing both games
of the closing double header
against the Orioles in Griffith
Stadium by scores Of 40 and 6-3.
Set Strikeout Record
BY striking out 876 times. the
club broke the record Of 1863 set
BY the st. Louis Browns AZ sea-
sons ago.
Chuck Dresser. the spunky
little manager who somehow has
managed 70 keep a pixyish ex-
preston throughout season OF
horrors. says he's better of than
at the same time last year
: Washington finished eighth
then. six games behind this years
finish.
] Dresser and President Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

of the $4,000 tickets were gobhled
up only couple of hours after
they were put on sale. Millions
will watch and listen to the
games, which will be telecast and
broadcast nationally over NBC
Game time viii be / pm.
Neither Manager Walt Aston
of the Dodgers nor Casey Stengel
of the Yankees committed him
self on his opening game hurler,
but all indications point to Maglie
and Ford.
1T could be Maglie, Craig OF
Erskine," Aston said after the
game yesterday, once he could
make himself heard above the din
raised by the almost hysterical
pennant-celebrants.
SAILS Arm Stiff
81 haven't been giving it much
thought" Aston added. "I've
just been thinking about winning
this one. I'd like to open with
Maglie, even though it means
only a three-day rest for Sal
I'll have to ask him about his
arm. Sal did pitch his hitter
with only three days rest.
think he might be able to go, but
I'll have to wait and see /"
Maglie confirmed that his arm
was bothering him a little bit
but said it was only stiff, not
sore.
Stengel only winked wher
asked whether he would start
Ford.
Il amt sayin' no and / ain'i
See SERIES, Page A-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Browns are in
trouble, the Chicago Bears may
be a disappointment. and the
traditional powerhouses can for
get about the usual patsies.
Cleveland, defending cham
pion, was upended, 81, yesterday
by the Chicago Cardinals,
Eastern division
finishers last season, on three
field goals by Pat Summerall in
Chicago. The Bears. off a sue
cessful 81 exhibition season and
tabled by many to go all the way
this year. bowed to the Baltimore
Colts, 1921, under the pin-point
passing of George Shaw, sopho-
more quarterback. before a crowd
Iof 1921 in Baltimore.
The New York Giants, with
Mel Triplett scoring three times,
led all the way to beat the Forty
miners in San Francisco, 1921.
The resurgent Detroit Lions
downed the Packers, 20-l6, in
Green Bay. The Rams romped
over the Philadelphia Eagles,
PIT, in Los Angeles, and Lynn
Chandnois, with three touch
downs and a 86-yard kickoff re-
turn. led the Steelers to a 30-l3
victory over the Washington
Redskins in Pittsburgh.
First Victory Over Browns
The Browns. always a good
defensive club, prevented the
Cardinals from scoring a touch
down but could not stop Sum-
merall's accurate toe as he
booted three-pointers from IL,
Is and 9 yards out. Paul Browns
charges, who scored an average
lof 29.8 points e game last year
under the quarterbacking Of the
retired otto Graham, managed
only one score, a 48-yard touch
down pass play from George
IRatterman to Halfback Ray
Renfro. A 41-yard field goal at
tempt by Lou Groza was blocked.
The Cardinals, with several
players wired for sound, used
the sbort-wave radio system