davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29

and other mineral deposits which
once adequate low-cost power is avail
able, can be developed to the great
benefit of the state.
MUST CONTINE FIGHT TO
SUPPRESS GAMBLING
Continuing efforts to keep gam
bling and racketeering suppressed.
Where these flourish, he pointed out
"crime and misery flourish A
community that tolerates fragrant
gambling attracts to it the scum of
the nation-riff-raff, hoodlums and
thieves"
Workmen's compensation bene-
fits must be increased considerably
both in weekly payments, duration of
payments, and complete medical and
hospital costs must be paid by the
fund. Coverage must be extended to
provide the same compensation for
industrial diseases such as Silicosis,
as are provided for other industrial
injuries.
Mis-named "right-to-work" pro-
posals must be condemned by the
Democratic party as Immoral and
dishonest" and not permitted to be-
come law in Montana.
Protection of the schools inter-
ests in state lands that the valuable
oil, timber and other resources under
lying and on those lands may be de-
veloped for the greatest possible ben
eft for education Of Montana's chill
dren. We must have federal aid to
assist this state in educating its chill
dren.
In summing up, Olsen pointed out
that the incumbent Governor vetoed
legislation to permit the state to ac-
cept additional federal id-although
the legislation had passed both houses
by unanimous vote. He also recalled
that the present Administration put
itself squarely on record in January,
1855, as being opposed to state aid |
20 counties with insufficient re-
sources to educate their children.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
AGRICULTURE


ministration had accomplished in just
a little over three years what it took
the Harding Cooldge-Hoover Admin
istrations nine years to accomplish
the bringing of Agriculture to
the brink of financial ruin, Ander-
son spoke out strongly against the
GOP-Henry Luce philosophy of "plow-
ing under every third family famer."
Farmers aren't the only ones who
suffer from sagging agricultural
prices he pointed out . . business
men and workers, too, are "being
hit by Republican farm policies.
Agriculture must have a program
which will protect and preserve the
family farmer =. will provide some
thing more than "parity in the mar
ketplace" Or the kind of parity" in
volved in the EisenhowerBenson
flexible farm price formula. A pro-
gram to assure rural prosperity is of
vital Importance to a state such as
Montana in which agriculture is far
and away the major industry.
Although Anderson spoke briefly
about the corporation-slanted view
the Administration has taken on tax
reduction and the need for tax re-
duction for the average American, his
most searching attack on the Admin
istration was conferred on eXploita-
ton of natural resources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
We Must Move Forward: Olsen,
Anderson, Tell Democrats

pushed via the initiative route in
Montana.
A higher minimum wage with
greatly expanded coverage to bring
protection of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act of 1888 to millions of pres
emily unprotected low-wage workers.
Lower the retirement age for
women under Social Security from
IS to 60 years of age-a proposal
vigorously opposed by the Admins
tration and some Southern Dixie
Gratis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29

Flathead. He also called attention to
Montana''s enormous phosphate, coal
and other mineral deposits which,
once adequate low-cost power is avail
able, can be developed to the great
benefit of the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-29
EDUCATION

Anderson, like Olsen, placed him
self squarely on record for federal
aid for school construction, and noted
that while the Administration claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
SEM: NJ: MONEY! FREE IRA. IS BEST

Trial. No down
decide keep Century Super Jet pay on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
No Experience Needed To Operate
Eosy.To-USe All Purpose Spr0y Gun

This ightWeight, seIf-contained
spray gun makes painting the east
est thing in the world because there
are no tanks, no compressor. no
complicated equipment to cause
trouble or confusion. Simply plug
Century Super Jet into any ITO
Volt A.C. electrical outlet, fill the
non-breakable aluminium eontainer
with paint and pull the trigger to
start spraying. Spray paint, enamel
lacquer, varnish, sheIlac, insecti-
eide, deOdorants, liquid fertilizer,
oil and water as easily as pointing
your finger! just about any liquid
that pours easily, sprays easily
when you use Century Super Jet!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Now anyone can own professional,
all-purpose spray gun. HOMETOWN
ersi Hobbyistsl Handymenl Paint
the fast, easy way with the amaz-
ing new Century Super Jet Spray
Gun. Save money spray painting
shelves, closets, cabinets, furniture,
bookcases, doors and other things
around the house. Make money in
your spare time spraying fine FIN
ishes on automobiles, fences, metal
work and hundreds of other-projects
for your friends, neighbOrs or Gus
toners. Century Super Jet can pay
for itself on the very first job. II
costs just $1.0O . week-nO money
down!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
2|113a35 H2If7'|; SPRAY VIII; CENTURY SUPER 'al

AVERACe JoBS = Aluminium jar
holds enough material for average
paint jobs chairs, tables, shelves.
refrigerators, radiators. storm win
dows, screens. metal furniture. etc.
Also perfect for spraying insecti-
cides, liquid fertilizers. removing
wall paper, lubricating tools and
machinery, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
CONSUMER 545l3: AMI: I333:I13:
OVER 10000 SUPER JETS SOLD
loud WhuS Some Satisfied Users Soy:

cost Of $A.26. Ny neighboTs were
astoniShed. Our garden chairs, pic
nc table, glider and chlldren's
swing look like new with no e.
fort or fuss. am more than
pleased with my Super let"
WOMDERFUl ron GARDEN SPAAV-
Inc LIS, Houston. Texas. ~
like the spray gun ell right. The
Super Jet works wonderful for
Spraying rose bushes and all kinds
Of shFubbeTy. think this spray
gun Is one Of the best spray guns
I have seen yet. The gun Is the
spray gun % advertised In your
advertisement"
PROTECTS VALUADLE ANTIQUES =
Ell, San francisco. Calf. This
spray gun has been given .. thor
ouRh test and II works perfectly.
The work was very exacting with
the final test In applying lacquer
to extremely valuable brass and
silver antique helTlooms. MI
was very critical In his inspection.
Both he and his esutomeE were
highly elsted."
ALWAYS MAs0V. EASY 70 Use =
S.M.W., Shelton, Conn. ~ keep my
spray gun In my car Of ell times.
was on my vacation W In Yer
mont for three weeks and ! SaW
. man working on his boat. lei
him use my gun to spray his boat
and he liked Il. told him all about
II and he said he was going Ia
send for one. what . nice JOB he
did on his boat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
AUTOMATIC I1lS1a;A

NO MORE STRAlMlNs0I - Century Super Jet comes
equipped with ingenious, fine SCREEN metal hitter
that automatically strains paint and spray materials
Dirt pigments, Jumps, paint skin, etc are automatically
filtered out and prevented from clogging the gun!
NOTHING 70 TAKE APART 70 cIEANl-Century Super
Jet cleans itself Simply spray solvent through the gun
for 20 seconds and Century Super Jet is clean and
ready for another Job for q different spray material
or for storage! No work! No time wasted!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

LARGE JOBS Versatile new Gen.
fury Super Jet eliminates the need
for expensive tanks and air COM
pressors but still permits you to
handle large spray jobs with the
same ease and speed as smaller
ones. Paint your automobile or
boat spray fences :. wax floors
;. even spray your garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Here's How AnGzlng Century Super JET Works!
Simply plug Century Super Jet into any ITO Volt AC
electrical outlet Aspecal patented pump assembly and
butn power unit eliminates the need for air pressure
natey into the pressure chamber and expelled
through the jewel nozzle disc This means that you can
spray from open closed containers spray paint,
enamel varnish lacquer sheac water, OIL insecticide,
liquid fertilizer In fact just about liquid that pours
easily. sprays easily when you use amazing Century
Super Jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
USED ~ ARMY, NAVY AND AIR CORPS

SUPER JET 10 simple, rugged. 30 efficient and
economical to use that United States Military Services
used them. That's because the lightweight, heavy duty
SUPER JET Spray Gun has proved itself to be sturdy
performer under all conditions 1t doesn't clog jam,
takes so little storage space and exceptionally portable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

WOULDN'T sea- Foa 20 TIMES
eOsI = J. D., Cleveland. Ohio. ~
would not trade or sell my Super
let spTayeT for 10 times Its cost.
II can do better than ell previous
spTayeTS ! used In my trade. Such
worn cannot be compared BY other
makes. SpTayeT saves labor. Does
excellent spraying. Will need 5
more In the near future"
NO am COMPARISONS NEEDED -
R.A.e., PaWtueket RI. ~ have put
the Super let through all Of the
tests advertised and more, for !
have already painted Two automo-
hileS and one side Of house, and
II performed IS good IS guns cost
Ing three times IS much. II has
already paid for itself on the first
three jobs and also cuts preparing
and cleaning time In halt"
carr DC DEAY FOR AUTO WORK
-c.l., Kingston, n. Y. ~ an now
using the Super let In my auto
body shop for touch-up work, and
In my estimation II does better
WORT than my larger tank outfit.
II Is the best spray gun ! have
ever had the privilege Of using.
use mine daily In the shop along
side Of my larger units and It is
better BY far"
SPRAYS FURNITURE WIN NO e.
Foav : l.v.S.. 0eTea z, Ohio. "A
little practice with Super JET
SpTay Gun will make anyone an
expert. completely Tefinished my
car In two and one-half hours at 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

NO Ar COMPRESSOR OR EXTRA MOTOR NEEDEDl
This amazing apurpose spray gun makes spraying the
easiest thing in the world because there tanks
air compressor difficult technical equipment to cause
confusion and trouble. All you have to do with CEN
TURY SUPER JET is to plug it into any normal ITO
Volt A.C. electrical outlet fill the aluminium con-
taner and then pull the trigger to start spraying!
Made of strong rugged precsionmachned and rstless
metal parts CENTURY SUPER JET offers lifetime
of service This sturdy spray gun contains breakabe
plastic or glass parts CENTURY SUPER JET 10 fully
approved by the Underwriters Laboratories unlike
cheap plastic and glass limitations on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
LAKEWOOD. ONO
This Week Food Editor

LAKEWOOD, OHIO
Mrs. Theresa Kirchenheuter hung up the tele-
phone receiver with sharp clack. She said out
loud and quite to herself, Pm fit to be tiedr'
That long-diStance call was from cousin
Margaret Humm, of Baldwin, N. T., to say
daughter Frances planned her wedding in May;
the reception would be held at the Rockville
Country Club. Right there Tante ThereSa'S
present to Frannie flew out the window. She
had figured when Frances married to do the
wedding foods, the finest gift she could give.
Tante Theresa had for 20 years catered at
CIeveIand's best tables. Everyone knew she was
an artist with the Old World pastries.
What had Margaret said? A French chef
would be fixing the wedding breakfast? "You
needn't turn hand, Theresa. Buy pretty dress
and come right along. It's to be big wedding;
you aren't as young as you used to be. )" Maybe
not" said Tante Theresa, giving her gray bob
mad shake, but I'm a woman determined"
She spent half day in Ceveland's best stores
choosing the wedding-day dress. A week later
she left her l4-room house in care of the roomerS
and took plane to New York, first trip by air.
She would do shower party.
Frances Humm now Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald,
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was then my secretary,
former Foods Instructor at Cornell University.
She told me the tale Of Tante Theresa's indig-
nant arrival. She had stuffed suitcase with
starched white aprons plus grand dress for the
wedding and one less grand for the party she had
in the making. Fran'S mother would invite the
guests. Then Fran's two Margarets, her mother
and her sister, pitched in to do exactly as Tante
said. The three together baked up half ton of
fancy eating.
At night came calm; the baked things were
hidden in attic and cellar. The house Smelled
of sugar and spices, dead giveaway. And if
that wasn't enough to tell the secret, take one
look at Tante ThereSa's beaming face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BY cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD


The shower menu wasn't all pastries by long
shot. 1t was buffet supper with roast beef and
baked Virginia ham and Tante's potato salad
made with sour cream. But dessert! Everything
else took back seat when the plat.ers Of pas
tries came with the coffee.
The day after the big event, Frances brought
me boxful of sweets, all Of European back
ground. There was slice of the Seven-layer
DObOS 7Orfen, apricot-almond horns, Russian
kisses and snowbals. Such delicious richness
had seldom if ever tasted before.
1t was months later on snowbound Sunday
that cornered Tante Theresa in Lakewood, her
Cleveland suburban home. She welcomed me as
"Fran's FRIEND
Il can't give recipes, she said, they are just
in my head" / promised to write down direc-
tons exactly as she told them. THIS WEEKS
kitchen has tested my notes with great care and
here are three recipes next to perfection.
Russian Kisses
? cups Nfied -four pound Pec0nS,
cup sugar ground
1s pound butter or IE0 2 teaspoons rum
margarine or rum extract
COnfecfiOneES sugar
S;ft flour and sugar into bowl. Add remaining
ingredients and blend well. Form into balls the
size Of small walnutS. Place on creased cooky
sheet. Bake at 3O00F. for about IS minutes or
until lightly Drowned. When cool, roll in con-
fectionerS' sugar. Yield: about dozen cookies.
SnoWbaIIs
3 egg yOIkS tablespoon sour
! egg cream
tablespoon rum or IN cups -four (abOnD
brandy COntecfiOHerS' sugar
Blend egg yolkS, egg, rum, sour cream and flour
into fairly stiff - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Add {
new n1aqlC
hmealS!

DeUiIed Omelef. Underwood's spicy good
ness makes an omelet something special!
just spoon Underwood Deviled Ham
generously on fluffy omelet. Fold over and
serve UnderwOod's IS made from IphOle
h0ms and natural spices = nothing else!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

nationally; the attack would 60 un-
answered.
They Were frustrated
THE public feeling was one Of
Illustration. There was much talk
about going TO war. Now, II an am
bush occurs one day. the public
knows there will be a reply in a
day or two The Illustration is gone
and so is talk Of full-scale war"
On some Of the Kibbutzes Ccollec-
tive settlements) in the Negey,
where perhaps the greatest danger
turks, opinions seem TO be more
philosophical and less certain than
in the cities as to what the future
holds.
I'VE have always had trouble
here and that IS the way 1t will al
ways be-" said one settler near
GAIA. adding that his chief con-
Germ was that Arab marauders try
20 make of with his water pipes
every night. He said such infiltra-
ton was not necessarily sanctioned
by the Egyptians. and could be the
work OF ponr Arabs.
A second settler asked about the
imminence Of a new war aid
whether border incidents could con-
tinue indefinitely without all-out
hostilities. looked out over his LUSH
green kibbutz. shrugged his shoul-
ders and exclaimed simply:
Who knovs?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
More Tension
In Mid-Eost

The bullet spattered. mine
strewn border between Israel and
Jordan was deadlier than usual
last week as Israeli troops con-
tinued their policy OF Immediate
reprisals for every Arab attack.
And a new threat Of about war
appeared with the disclosure that
1raqi troops may be stationed in
Jordan at the request of young
King Hussein.
Israel responded nervously to the
Iraqi troop move. Britain and the
United States were reported ap-
proving the plan as a stabilizing
influence in Jordan.
But Israel has no armistice agree
ment with hostile Iraq. There was
talk in Jerusalem and Tel-Ayiv
that the move could mean war.
While tension mounted, Syria was
reported massing her army on the
Jordanian frontier, ready TO aid
Jordan Immediately in the event Of
an Israeli attack.
A Wednesday night reprisal raid
on a Jordan police outpost cost the
lives of 66 persons, U. N. truce
observers reported Britain Friday
officially warned Israel that a con-
tinuation Of the reprisals would
bring British Intervention in behalf
OF Jordan. CSee story by Bob
Hochstein on this page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Communist
DoIdruns

At the Presidents request, Attor-
ney General Herbert BroWnell, jr.,
last week said the threat of do
nestle Communists to the United
States can be handled within the
framework of our Constitution and
judicial processes"
Mr.. Brownell pointed to a $4,000
word manifesto drafted month
ago by American Communists.
which, in effect, admitted that high
wages and tough law enforcement
are hitting the party where it hurts
most.
The manifesto will be submitted
to the party's national convention
the first in six years-on Feb
ruary IL. 1t was bald admission
that the party is bankrupt spiritu-
ally as well as financially.
The fact that the document was
agreed to over the dissent Of the
venerable party boss, William z.
Foster, is evidence of serious doc
trinal differences within the party,
differences that can only further
weaken it. In the face of shrink
ing membership, vigorous anti
Communist prosecution, near finan-
cial ruin and the loss of its last
vestige of power in the American
labor movement, the party admit
ted in the document that it had
lived a life of error. 1t said it
had been wrong in predicting in
evitable war, forecasting immediate
depression, placing MarXist dogma
before reality and accepting the
infallibility of the Kremlin.
But the documents real pur-
pose was not mere handwriting.
1t will serve as blueprint for a re-
surgent party designed for wider
consumer appeal The Reds hope
to accomplish this through a
united front" in which they will
identify themselves and their as
pirations with respectable existing
political parties. This is the line
that was laid down in February at
Moscow by Mr.. Khrushchev when
he appeared before the Central
Committee Of the Twentieth Con-
gress of the Communist Party.
Meanwhile, another one-time
friend of the party in this coun-
try was saying his farewells. He
was Vincent Hallinan, presidential
candidate of the Progressive Party
in 1852. But Mr.. Mailman wasn't
going very far. He announced
that he will vote this year for
Farrell Dobbs. candidate of the
"Trotskyite" Socialist Workers
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Riot Shakes
Hong Kong

Hong Kong's teeming Kowloon
area began its celebration OF
Double Tenth Day" last Wedno-
day quietly enough. The anni-
versary Of the founding Of the Re
public Of China by Sun Yst-sen
has been the Nationalist big day,
particularly since the Red regime
took over the Chinese mainland.
A group Of Nationalist sympa-
thizers in the BFitish crown colony
hung Nationalist flag from a
building. British police ora 4
the banner, provocative 70 the sym
pathizers Of Red China. removed.
Whereupon the Nationalitts
wrecked the building.
The disorder quickly exploded
into a full-scsle riot. chlnese Reds
and Chinese Nationalist clss 4
with each othes; both Tough -
police TWenty-four hours .ster
"A Chinese we're known dead,
scores injured: the wife Of the
Swiss Vice Consul was near death
from burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Missing: Labor Issue

A piece of standard campaign
equipment missing this year is a
real labor issue. All the candidates
have talked a little of the new
minimum wage law. disputing who
should get credit for it, and there
has been occasional mention of
the Hartley law. On the
whole, labor has taken back seat
to other issues.
One reason is that labor has
taken much of its fight from the
National Capitol to the State capt.
tolls, where the battles are being
fought over State "right-to- work"
laws which are even more restric-
tive than Taft Hartley.
But the most compelling reason
for the absence Of any firm labor
issue in this national campaign is
the improved position of workers in
every major industry. Pay increases
this year have gone to workers in
these industries: Aircraft. cement,
glass, oil, paper. garment. shipping,
retail, rubber, shipbuilding, textiles,
telegraph, electric, steel, aluminium,
meat-packing, nonferrous metals,
telephone and coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Sabreiet models by the Canadians
TO the Israeli Air Force, have also
given the Israelis cause for belief
that war will not come. They say
the shipments somewhat offset
Egyptian air superiority and will
cause Egypt TO think twice about
new war
Still another factor in the SEEM
ing calm Of Israelis on the posi-
bility Of a full-scale outbreak OF
hostilities apparently stems from
the new approach adopted toward
Arab attacks since Moshe Sharett,
former Foreign Minister. was re-
placed by Mrs. Coda Meir last
June.
At that time there was more talk
Of about war than there is today.
Mr. Sharett, who is known TO
have taken the view that reprisals
must be conducted only after the
whole international picture was
taken into consideration. had
FLASHED with Prime Minister Ben
Gurion. who favored immediate
retaliation 10 Arab attacks.
When Sharett was Foreign
Minister" said one Israeli poll
tician. he and Ben Gurion would
have discussions after each Arab
attack as TO whether there should
be a counter-raid. Sharett, most
OF the time maintained reprisal
raid would weaken our case inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
PoweHs Choice

Democrat Adam Clayton Powell,
fiery preacher Congressman from
New York's Harlem, left the Ste
Kefauyer camp last week
and announced - at the White
House-that he will support Mr..
Eisenhower's candidacy.
Mr.. Powell said he was motivated
by Mr.. Eisenhower's prestige in
other countries and his stand on
civil rights. But Democratic leaders
in Harlem said the Negro Congress-
man had been put under pressure"
from the White House. They said
that the pressure" came at time
when the Federal Court trial of
one of his Capitol Hill assistants on
income tax evasion charges was
pending.
Manhattan Democrats generally
minimized the effect of his switch.
but it was reported that some party
leaders fear his move might injure
the Democratic ticket in the city
and elsewhere.
AS recently as last March Mr..
Powell had attacked President
Eisenhower's civil rights position.
accusing the President of lodging
the civil rights issue (and) passing
the buck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

have been regarded as a political
weathervane, foretelling the results
of the national elections in the
United States. But this year there
was some question as to whether
they were of any significance.
Many Alaskans could be ex-
pected to prefer Democrats, since
the Democrats have been more
vociferous champions of statehood
than have the Republicans-though
both parties in the territory itself
are united on the issue.
The most significant contest in
recent years has been that for Dele
gate to Congress. The popular E. L.
Bartlett again won easily. But his
65 per cent margin of victory, while
considerably larger than his 1852
margin when the G. o. P. swept
the country, was considerably under
his margin in 1854, when Democrats
recaptured control of Congress. At
the last count, it appeared that the
lineup apparently will be unchanged
in the Territorial Legislature.
All of which would seem to add up
only to one big question mark.