davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
FUCE silver anniversary SESSION MARCH 1914
TO SET RECORD ATTENDANCE

of officers in the morning and the
report of General Manager Syfstestad
in the afternoon.
Monday evening has been set aside
as report to the People Night" and
rapid-fire program of films and
slides in color is included on the
schedule.
Tuesday evening will be "Presi-
dents Night" with talks being given
by presidents of all of the state Farm
ers Union presidents in the area
served by the Central Exchange. Both
national and local topics will be dis
cussed.
The annual FUCE banquet is slated
for Wednesday night in the st. Paul
Auditorium, and indications are that
this years turnout will be at least
25 per cent larger than any previous
crowd for the occasion. Arrangements
have been made, however, to assure
good seats for all who attend
The session will wind up on Thurs
day with meetings of the co-op's sub
sidiary organization, and entertain
planned for that evening.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

again to discuss their mutual in
terests.
Institute Committee members were
Charles A. Banderob, Farmers I'm
ion; Joe Parks, Oil, Chemical and
Atomic Workers Union; James Wins
by, Painters Local, Secretary; Elmer
Quanbeck, Yellowstone County Farm
ers Union; Richard Fox, Oil Workers
Union, John Newman, Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen Union; Ralph Nc
Kelvie, REA and Farmers Union;
Rolf B. Gilmore, Oil Workers, Treas
urer; Boyd (Curley) hurry, Laurel
Oil Workers, and Mr.. Spaulding, Bill
lings Oil Works..
All meals were served at the Labor
Temple by the Billings Cooks and
Leroy ANDERSON, Conrad
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

The battle is getting hotter over
who should bear the financial burden
of the Administration proposed huge
highway building program. Lobbyists
for the big trucking companies are
swarming over Washington in efforts
to keep down their end of the cost
and put the load, as much as possible.
on passenger motorists.
Under the Administration program.
a 10000 mile interstate highway sys-
tenn would be built over the next -
years at an estimated ultimate cost of
$50 billion, much of it borne by
Uncle Sam and part by the states.
Last year, the Administration sought
to put over banker bonanza" finan-
cling scheme, under which money
would come largely from sale of
bonds, with bankers getting the Gin
terest gravy" and with truckers pay
ing little of the cost.
That plan was defeated and the
Administration has now switched its
support to a program for increasing
the taxes on highway users under
"pay as you go' scheme.
WHAT TRUCK LOBBY SEEKS
Congress hasn't yet acted on legis.
lation to provide this financing, but
the Truck Lobby is pushing for an
across-the-board increase of one cent
a gallon in the federal tax on gaso-
line and diesel fuel, and three cents
a pound On tires.
This would have the effect of !
placing most of the burden on pas
senger automobiles, even though
big trucks do the most damage to
the highways and make the most
profits out of them.
Opponents of this plan argue that
fairness and justice require placing o
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

Farmers Union Central Exchange
is offering a special bonus of an "All
Expense Paid Trip" to big league
ball game in an about drive to in
crease the petroleum sales at the
local farm supply co-operatives
throughout the region.
Only one employee of any co-opera-
tive participating can receive the
special award. Sixteen bonus winners
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

Continued from Page One)
Montana Farmers Union, told the In
stitute that farmer and labor inter
ests went right along together; that
though certainly there would be some
conflicts, they could be compromised
so both groups would get fair deal.
Toward greater cooperation, he said
both should start working on the
community level with such problems
as schools, roads, taxes.
eve have to start where we are
to accomplish anything" he said,
eve must try to get together and
do the job that is the best for all
of us.
The MF'U President said that a
26@o drop in income such as farmers
have had in the past three years,
would wreck any other kind of bust
ness, just as it is wrecking the farm
ers. eve can not go back, we must
go forward" he said, "and we are
not going to solve our problem with
the program of the present Admin
istration.
Chapman pointed out, before the
election Eisenhower spoke in favor
of parity for farmers, but in his farm
message to Congress on January 9
the President of the United States
did not mention parity once.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

|
Ion, plus an adequate tax on heavy
truck tires.
AAA ASKS EQUITY
The AAA argues: "There will not
be equity for owners of automobiles
and light trucks unless there is a
differential in the tax rates for heavy
trucks.
"All of the 4S states have made
provisions in their laws which re-
quire heavy vehicles to contribute
more into state revenues than is
represented by automotive fuel
taxes. Simple justice requires that
the federal government do the same
with regard to those taxes which
are measure of road use."
Staunch support for the stand that
monster trucks should bear more of
the highway cost has come from va
rious newspapers, particularly from
the Scripps-Howard chain. For eX
ample, the dailies of that chain in
Washington, D. c., and Columbus.
OHAO, CndI ecu SQlOOIldl1y CllS OGuCI
day that big truckers would get away,
under the pending tax plan, with pay
ment of only about one-fourth of the
cost of the new roads, while ordinary
motorists would pay about three
fourths. The WASHINGTON DAILY
NEWS made a similar point.
big trucks and buses will be
the main users of the new high
ways" the COLUMBUS CITIZEN
stressed. ''They will use them for
profit. But the pleasure car owners
will pay most of the bill.
''These new highways will be built
for big trucks and buses. That's why
they will cost so much-$50 billion,
in the end, it's estimated. Big trucks
and big buses beat the daylights out
Of concrete road. This has been
proved by many tests.
"All of which is ignored in the new
tax bill which levies on the
auto owners the same as it levies on
The big trucks. labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Credit Coop Hits
$40 Million Mark

DETROIT - (CNS) = Americas
biggest credit union has just pushed
it's assets mp beyond the $40 million
mark, Irett Ferris, treasurer of De-
troit Teachers Credit Union, has
announced. The credit union serves
1880 school employees and at pres
ent has S18 million loaned out to
10000 members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Big Operators Seeking To Shift Burden of New
Program To Motorists

a larger share on the trucks. For ex-
ample, the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, speaking for more than
five million motorists, contends the
tax hike on gasoline, used by ordi-
nary motorists, should be only half
cent gallon, but that the levy on
cheaper diesel fuel, used more and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
STATE MUST HAVE BIG
INCREASE IN REVENUE

Speaking on Economics and Taxes,
Professor James VanWinkle said we
must think in terms of ten and fiji
teen million dollars new tax revenue
in 1857 if we are going to expect
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

An all-time record crowd is assured
for the 25th Annual Farmers Union
Central Exchange Stockholders meet
ing March 1914 in st. Paul, FUCE
convention officials declared this
week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
BY NORMA BEATTY,
MONTANA (MSU) KAIMIN

MISSOULA = Enrolment on q
''first come, first served" basis will
be one of the main factors in deter
mining who will be admitted to MSU
next fall.
According to DR.. Harold Chatland,
dean of the faculty, the budget, which
was cut per cent this year will not
provide for sufficient instructors to
permit the University to accept all
applicants for admittance. He said,
eve are able to provide the room,
light, and heat to make the student
comfortable but not the instructors
to educate him."
Dr. Chatland was one member of a
five-member panel which discussed
Controlled Enrolment at MSU" last
week in the Music School auditorium.
Other members were Mrs. Dallas
Reed, Missoula member of the state
legislature; DR.. Vernon Sletten, of
the School of Education; Gary Co
wan, Livingston, student in the law
school; and Jim Abbott, Kalispell,
moderator. The forum was sponsored
by Montana Forum, a weekly discus
sion group on campus.
In discussing the problem of in
creased enrolment without a budget
to cover it, four solutions were given
They were:
1. Raise the student fees. Chatland
said that out of Sd institutions of
size, MSU was third or
fourth from the bottom. He said this
includes a small university which has
no fees at all. eff we were to double
our fees for Montana students and
triple them for out of state students"
Chatland said, eve would be just
below the middle of the list"
Mrs. Reed said that nine out of
the II western states have raised
heir fees.
COULD LOWER STANDARDS
2. Lower standards by being SC |
Dad no one would want to come here. |
However, the dean of the faculty said |
his method would get rid of staff |
members faster than anything else.
Jhatland said standards could be low
red by increasing the teachers load,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

Reservations to date this year, they
said, are far ahead of any previous
year and make it certain that this
years turnout will top the nearly
1000 who were on hand for last
years session.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Will Truck Lobby Dodge Fair
Share of Highway Cost?

more by the trucks, should be in
creased by at least two cents a gal
Ion, plus an adequate tax on heavy
truck tires.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
VOTE TO KEEP JAMES T. 0'NEIL! !!
HE'S CREATED JOBS FOR NEGROES
Employment
Practices
Are At Stake

The employment of Negroes in
responsible positions in Maricopa
county governmental divisions has
scared under the administration of
James T. O'Neil, supervisor from
District 3.
Jim O'Neil is a staunch Democrat
Who has worked for all county citi-
zenS.
There now are nearly 13O Negro
employees in all types of work,
of which 81 are in co-called white
collar positionS!
This fair employment practice
was instituted while Jim O'Neil
was chairman of the board of
supervisors and the guiding hand
in establishment of hiring policies.
Yet, some of the old-time politi-
clans who made plenty of promises
to give Negroes good jobs but new
er made good, want to remove Jim
O'Neil from office!
They want to recall him in an
election called for Tuesday, Feb. Z.
It is up to all good voters to keep
Jim ONeil in office. It is the only
assurance Negro citizens have that
these fair employment practices
will be continued.
If Jim O'Neil is removed from
office, the county government
will return to the Old-time prom
ises, without having those promises
kept.
Of all the jobs that have been
given Negroes with high qualifica-
tons, many are positions never
held by these people in the history
of the county. For instance:
X-RAY TECHNICIAN: Henry
Jones is the chief X-ray technician
at the Maricopa County General
Hospital. He was hired by the
O'Neil administration in 1855, the
first Negro to hold such a job in
The county.
BACTERIOLOGIST: Daniel My
ers was hired by the O'Neil admin
lstration in June, 1855, as chief
,acteriologist at the county hos
pital. He, too, is the first Negro
10 hold such a job.
CIVIL ENGINEER: Bill Mills
was hired in June, 1854, by the
jim O,Neil administration as civil
engineer in the highway depart
ment. This position requires highly
technical skill, an ability for de-
tails. It is the first time in county
history that a Negro has had such
a responsible highway job.
There are many others. But
pace in this paper does not per-
nit their being enumerated. AS you
look at the pictures on these two
pages, you can see for yourself
this is true.
Therefore, on Tuesday, Feb. Z,
please go to the polls and
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

The employment of Negroes in
responsible positions in Maricopa
county governmental divisions has
scared under the administration of
James T. O'Neil, supervisor from
DiSfr,icf g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Plain and Fancy;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Am b a sadOr Anything
Goes; 1885. 3:45. 6. $40 anc
1880 pm.
Capital - Alexander the
Great; II am, 1880. 4. sos
9:05 and 1885 pm.
Colony -" Maddalena";; 6;15
1850 and $40 pm.
Columbia - Forbidden Plan.
ct; 1925 am. 1880. $3.50. 5:35
l7:40, GAS and 1920 pm.
DupOnt-"The Ballet of Romeo
and Juliet; 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
9:45 and ll:15 pm.
Keith's-"CockleShell Heroes;
1875 am, lao, $40, $40, 1885
l9:45 and HAS pm.
Little-"Marty"; /. 2:45. ABS
1925, $40 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"The Lady Kill
ers"; 2:l5, 4:05, 6. 7;55 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - Anything
Goes; 11:l5 am, Ills. 500
1925. 1880. 9:35 and 1l:40 pm.
OntariO-"The Rose Tattoo;
1:25. 3:45. sos. 800 and 1890
ppm.
Palace-"The Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit; l0:45 am. 1:20
4, $40; 900 and 1855 pm
Play house Richard III,
1915 am. 1855, 3:35, 6:l5.
and ll:40 pm.
Plaza "Littlest Outlaw:
1915 and 1850 am, 1870 3:l5,
ASS. $40. 1925 and 1915 pm
TranS-Lux-"Picnic"; II am,
los, 3:15. 5:25. 1885. $50 and
II pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
II, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
tONI DOLD4EtN

TYRONE POWER. g.ui. Color Car
tom Riddles Free sun. BATH +
STATIONS and FOOTSTEPS IN
THE FOG E"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
AIRPORT
"THE last HTTNTN

1,il. .ROSAtIND RUSSELL "TrF
SiRL RUSH ~ SM,5 II 90 Cartoon
SHOW G.i5. sun Thru Tues, NEVER
SAY G0QpBYE' and AMT MIS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

Genes Oft to Poree
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl. -
Gene Kelly signed a new dea
at Metro for one picture a veal
to star. write and direct. His
first movie under this new setuE
is Les Girls" to be made in
Paree, and Gene is on his way
there to scout locations.
Humphrey Bogart is now allowed
one visitor a day who can stay
no more than 10 minutes. Their
wife Lauren Bacall Shoes them
out.
Now fhat Frank Sinatra car
attend the wedding in Monaco
look for Cary Grant-his costal
in The Pride and the Passion
to get time off from the STAN
ley Kramer picture so as to be
there when her Grace says u
do" All the police of the petite
principality will be at the nup-
tials to protect the bride and
groom.
Eddie Cantor stars in the
movie version of The Fifth Sea-
SON." in which his daughter
Marilyn also has a good part. .
And another old-timer, PAU
MUM. will get huge salary and
percentage Of Inherit the Wind
when the play is made into a
film.
Television director Sidney
Lumet is now making Gloria
Vanderbilt's decisions. Then
wedding is just a question OF
time. And Tyrone Power
isn't bothered by the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

Atlantic phone rates calling New
York TV actress Francesca Fon-
tame from London.
A note from Victor Mature
from his "Sharkfighters" in
Cuba: Divorce is so expensive.
people should make pre-marital
contracts. But how can you say
to a girl. "Darling-I-loye-you-
wlll-you-marry- ign-here?"
Everyone at RKO is working
for Metro Producer Pan Berman.
When Pan was at RKO making
the Ginger Rogers-Fred Astaire
moves he was given a permanent
percentage of all pictures he
produced When the new own
erS took over. he made a new
deal-a hefty percentage for the
next Is years after the first
million of profit.
Mike Curtiz. currently direct
ing The Best Things in Life
Are Free" at 20th-Fox, told me
on the set that he plans a re-
make of Maurice Chevalier's
April in My Heart" for Debbie
Reynolds he hopes. Also
Waltz Dream the Oscar
Strauss story, with Debbie's
mate. Eddie Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

nounces the acquisition of three
Of the periods livelier films.
First to come, to the Colony, will
be Letters from My Windmill"
Marsel Pagnols latest comedy
And, for the Ontario Thea
ter later on, Alfred Hitchcock
The Man Who Knew Too
Much" with James Stewart. and
George Seaton's Proud and the
Profane." Come April II, the
Globe Repertory Company will
offer Born Yesterday" as the
Studio Theater's attraction. .
The current production, Jour
ney's End" will end with matt
nee and night performances to-
day and tomorrow. Make a
memo: Opening tomorrow at
American University'S Watkins
Gallery, an exhibit entitled Art
and the Theater." Painting.
sets. costume designs, sculpture
and posters will be shown in the
display which will continue
through May l3. Stratford.
Ontario's ShakeSpearean Festi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
A MAN OF INFINITE VARIETY

Robbie the Robot may not be the hero forbidden
Planet" but he easily the versatile fellow in it, He
cooks cleans house. builds things master around
guards the door at night and turn batch
bourbon when pressed The film, about space travel
adventure in the future continues for week at
the Columbia Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

autumn. The Phoenix theater
and Siobhan McKenna have Just
agreed that she will open the
formers season next fall in the
Shaw play. Meanwhile, Lii
Ian Hellman'S version, THE
Lark runs along meMily near
capacity with Julie Harris as The
Maid. What. has no one yet
thought OF a musical treatment?
Joey" a recent television play
hit, has been snapped up by
Paramount. AS vehicle for
its Star-to-be, young Anthony
Perkins. With only three
pictures shooting, M-G-M's big
studio looked listless when this
correspondent saw it a couple
OF months ago. 1t teens to-
day with nine largish pictures
in production.
The producing team of Harold
Hecht and Burt Lancaster which
made Marty" for $34O, 900, has
really expanded. 1t has just
committed itself to a program
of is pictures which will cost
$3l million. Shirley Booths
The Desk Set" received luke
warm notices when it opened
last fall. but it will chalk up its
200th performance a week from
today. The American The
alter Wing will have an entic-|
ingly located summer workshop
for an acting student body linn
tied to 16. Dennis, Mass. Will
be its address. "Raintree
County" with Montgomery Cliff,
Elizabeth Taylor and Eva Marie
Saint. which will cost M-G-M
five million dollars, will be the
first to be filmed in the studios
new 65-millimeter process. :.
Edward Dmytryk will direct.
=
THEY SAY: Charles Vidor,
who directed The Swan" which
opens at the Capitol Theater
April 20, speaking in favor of
modifying the film code: LAS
whole, I would hate to see the
code thrown away. 1t provides
great protection against men
without taste"
\
S At L RDAY SUMMARY:
k-BS Marvin Goldman an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

val is off to flying start for Its
fourth consecutive season.
Requests for tickets have already
come from as far away as Indo-
neSia and Japan. Henry "
and THE Merry Wives of Wind
sor,' both directed by Michael
Langham. are the Stratford play
choices for 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

and Stanley have come UP with
two Of the seasons most blister
ing statements.
Writing, or being ghoSted by
her press agent, in the current
Theater Arts, the star of Damn
Yankees" let's fly with the charge
that musical comedy books are
preposterously ungrown up.
Ninety per cent of these are boy
meets-girl stuff as in fathers
day. she says, adding: 1T is per-
fectly true that librettist no
longer need restrict himself to
the cliches. But it is also per-
fectly true that he almost al
ways does"
Miss Stanley went hunting for
supposedly more ferocious game,
the critics. They are fat
heads" she told one of those
rowing reporters who cover
nightclub life which becomes
rather outspoken as closing time
nears. Did Miss Stanley later
take it back or claim she was
misquoted? She did not.
=. She amplified her original
remarks when talking to later
interviewerS.
SECRET: Helen Rose of Holly
wood, who designed Grace Kelly's
wedding dress. will be in town
Monday. But the one thing
she will not talk about is what
the princesS-to-be will wear at
the regal nuptials.
Miss Rose, who designs for
M-G-M's most dazzling girls
Elizabeth Taylor, Ann Blyth, Ar
lene Dahl. Lana Turner, etc
learned the virtue of secrecy the
hard way. +. There was a time
when she released a description
and sketches of glamour girls
wedding gown quite far in ad-
vance .. Before the bride got
her chance to wear it. a S29.75
copy of the dress was on sale.
So, the complete description of
Miss Kelly's dress will not be re-
vealed until three days before
the April l9 wedding.
K
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS: 1t
is not improbable that there will
be two st. Joan's for New York
to choose between. if it can. next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
ATT. ANTI Nichols Ave Of A,Iontie
81 Sc 10 $1,000
LAUREL


CinemaScope. FRED MacMURPAY,
DOROTHY MALONE in AT GUN |
POINT TechnicoloI az ! 20 400. |
, % 80 $40. Plus Giant Cartoon |
SHOW Mat Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
z5ezEEl NEICHBORHOO6[s S4agza1igG;2,2
Films of More Than Routine Merit

me ar fCAN LlON-Fine Walt Disney documentary about
- the head cat on the African veIdt ~
H.! n 4LN1 GoODMAN STORY'-The plots not inspired
~. 1he wonderful swing sOundtrack surely is
CouNI THREE AND PRAY"-Van Tehin as = reforn,ad
. rakencI hghting his way into the pulpit
A"D IWUnI JESTER'-Glyns Johns and Danny Kaye in
a rollcklng spool Of big spectacle movies.
"UfS AND DOLLS"-MarlOn Brando Jean Simmons Franz
49, Shatra IN the lively Damon Runyon musical
MAhl Am OScar-wnner Act Ernest Rorgnne
.,,,n m1rist Fadoy Chayevsky Director Debert Mann
EN- hVhEklS'-lienry Fonda and bccamcd in
tne Oored backWaSh of in the Pacific.
hEAh WiNDOW-Gracc Kelly, Stewart and suspense
expertly compounded by Alfred Hitchcock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
CAPITOL copi'ol Heiah'. Nd

Mi-htv Motion picture Achievement
"HEt IN OF TROY" Cinrn'aScGpe
snd TnchHicolor at I'D. $50 Gao.
FORREST TUCKER in "EIGHT
FREIGHT at 300. 4:35. $40. Also
> Cartoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

RDAY SUMMARY:
K-Bs Marvin Goldman an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

! 1FF rARRiSd at Wl.scfson'ss,.' i
NftConsin ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
CREENREI.T oWttNstll ND

ub~~SoA~A ca 222?
lshoes Cont, i IN RICHARD. CONT
lMoora5 IN TIFF LONE RANGER. in
Tech. Also Cartoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
= y LOWS
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Nashingtou'S first Drive In So OF
AlrN. II Richmond Hwy Just
BeNoud epn DaW "a S-S.2I
FNoS TOnIgh' Open at 800 Cine
maSN9NN Color Comedy,
Lieutenant Wore Skirts"
TOM EWEIl. 7:uj 1885 Plus
western Action
nDnNTNr car DJTroo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Success This Season
Makes Girls Coustic
BY JAY CARMODY

Success seems not making girls as happy as once ii
did. Instead. it is making them caustic
Take such rapture provoking types Gwen Verdon and
Kim Stanley. Everyone is delighted with them most of
all the critics. whose responses to newsh girls
careless Nevertheless between them the Misses Verdon