davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08

j. Hugo ArOnSOn,
Governor
Helena, Montana
Dear Governor Aronson
Reference is made to your letter of
May goth, regarding the article in the
May 25th issue of the Peoples Voice,
on Report of State Prison" in which
was stated "the Governors nephew,
Larson, who had been on Ranch No 2
for some time, has finally quit" and
you advise this item is erroneous.
Further checking on this point indi-
Gates your statement is correct The
source and details of this report appear
to be as follows:
During previous discussions concern
ing the Prison Ranch and it's problems
with former ranch boss, Voth, and other
referred to on several occasions as the
Governors Nephew" Follow-up in
quiries indicate more precise set
Of facts, as follows, that you had
phoned the prison regarding putting
Mr.. Larson to work there on the farm,
after which Mr.. Anderson, said to be
your business partner, brought Mr.. Lar
son to the farm. Mr. Anderson being
Mr.. Larson's father-in- law. This took
place last August, Mr.. Larson remain
ing on the farm until late March, this
year. The term Nephew" was appar-
emily loosely used in the connection of
relationship between you and your
partner.
We will be glad to offer this cor
rection in an early issue of the Peoples
Voice, if you feel the above is now
correct version Of the facts in the above
item. Very sincerely yours, EMMA
Secretary, Ravalli Co.
Farmers Union. Stevensvlle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08
bright 10 Work" Proposal
Some Other Examples
OF The Closed Shop
Mr.. Editor:

NJ ILulAOI
There is, of now, strong effort be-
ing made to pass a Fright to Work"
law, and this, of course, is not news
to you, but the arguments by Labor
to refute the claims of this issue, are
not based, in my opinion, on down to
earth reasoning. Why not use some
thing as a comparison, besides the Law
yers' Union; the Doctors Union, and,
the different business mems organiza-
lions.
Our laws provide for the creation of
special Improvement districts. Isn't
special Improvement district a closed
shop? | might own land in a growing
city on which | had intended. to i'm
prove so as to make a revenue produc-
ing property of it, by moving onto this
property, some small houses which l
own but are now located in another
town. In making arrangements for the
moving of these houses, [ find that,
this town into which I intend moving
the house, has a coming ordinance the
requirements of which, are such, that
| cannot move the building onto my
property. Is this coming ordinance
closed shop?
The farmers create irrigation dis
tricts: weed control districts, and
own land which is within one of these
districts, and do not approve of either
type of district. May | renig on enter
my belief that there is no need for the
creation of these districts? Not today,
Pardner. In fact were | to go to court
with my plea it is ten to two that |
lose my plea and my money. So many
instances of a closed or union Shop IN
which Labor is not involved are so COM
mon-place, that they are accepted with
out much thought. SO why should La
Dor, be the orphan of our economy?
Needless to say l am a union man.
Although retired | still belong to two
unions. / have been a member of one
or more unions for the last half cen
fury, but I am not, a radical unionist.
know the faults of many of the I'M
ions, which fault is many times caused
by poor leadership. But do we always
have the best of luck in voting for
most competent leaders in civil life?
And an incompetent Labor leader, or
an incompetent civilian leader is hard
to GUST from office, because of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08
New Name For Government
Suggested By Obscure
Senator

Worms Of government have been clas-
sified and named by students, states
men, schoolmen from first historic
time. Regimes have been called king
doms, empires, republics, democracies.
confederacies, hegemonies, leagues; in
practice.
Idealists and poets have conceived Of
feristocracies such as Platos rule by
chosen few of the best, utopies which
Sir Thomas More conceived, and for
which Henry VIII beheaded him. feud
alisms, existing in Europe for 300 years
and still going strong in our Southern
states, heirarchies. rule by priests, fas-
cism and nascism.
1t was thought the names were ex
hausted. Not so al all.
Senator Goldwater from New Mexico,
announced that the money for his cam
paign was supplied by the Texas Oil
Tycoons, and that the same was true
Of more than half the other senators.
None Of the others denied the sinking
charge, except Case of South Dakota
who created the Juror. Thus while Gold
water did not use the term he sug-
gested to all thinking Americans just
what our form of government is:
An OIL IGARCHY 1T LOWNDES
MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08

machine which he consciously, or un-
consciously, builds around himself. I
never have had, and, 1 do not now,
have any grippe about the leader of any
union to which | have belonged. L do
know the weakness of all unions, but
in the past fifty years the unions have
done so much to improve the working
mans economic life that it does seem
almost impossible, for any working
man to not want to join and have the
protection of his craft union. Besides,
his not wanting to be hitch hiker, if,
for no other reason. Many times, in the
good old days L have paid more than
a tenth of my wages as union dies,
and now days, many workers whine if
they have to pay one half of one per
cent of their wages as dues.
CHANGING back over this letter it
seems that l have fixed everything up
perfect. oh sure, of course, I am the
only one who realizes it. But l do sure
want to see the Fright to Work" law
beaten.-JUST AN OLD RAIL, Forsyth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08
RavalIi Flu Corrects Prison
Farm Statement

j. Hugo Aronson.
Governor
Helena, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08

green manure, pasturing, or cutting
for hay.
Within the next few weeks, Kol-
stad continued, wheat producers will
receive notices from their County
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation office if their wheat acre
age is found to exceed their allot-
ment at the time of the first measure
ment. Producers planning to adjust
their wheat acreage are requested
to notify the County ASC office in
order that second inspection can
be made to determine the acreage of
wheat remaining on the farm for
harvest as grain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08
Crib Will Continue To
fluff and Puff"

Editor
The Peoples Voice
Dear Sir:
/ shall continue to huff and puff
about the oil exploration success ratio
in Montana. Yes, SIS % of all wells drilled
in Montana in the period December 1855
to March 1856 were successful. But,
74% of all wells drilled in the United
States in 1854 and 1855 were successful
Would you please explain to me, then,
how you can say that exploration for
oil is more successful in Montana than
in the rest of the nation? Thank you.
Very truly yours.-EDWARD A GRIBI,
JR., Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08

The people of Hiroshima ask moth
ing of the world except that we be
allowed to offer ourselves as an ex-
hibit for peace. We ask only that
enough peoples know what happened
here and how it happened and why it
happened, and that they work hard
to see it never happens again any
where.-Mayor Homai.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08
Parity Raised Two Points,
USDA Reports

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Midway farm prices equaled the
same-month, year-ago figures for the
first time since August, 1852. But
USDA economists wouldn't say May
81 that the long farm-price slide had
ended. Parity rose from 83 to IS in
the month.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08
Inventory Rise Triples Sales

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Factory sales in April were up
3.4% over the same month last
year, but inventories had risen
1870, the Commerce Department
said May 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-08
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, 1956-06-08
GRIPERS BEST?

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio = A
"happy worker" may be less produc-
tive than one who's always gripping
about the management, a psychology
ist reported here after studying 120
Toledo workers. The griper, the psy-
chologist said, may just be showing a
concern about his job.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-01

NJ DOMINO 7th-A proven herd sire he sells
well his service, his and daughters. Note
his pedigree below:
Domino Heir 245th
Domino Heir 21st
Eta Domino
Domino Heir I. 519th
Elect0r Domino
Lady Fern Domino 3rd
Lady Domino 2nd
Advance Domino 140th
BCR Advance Domino 21st
WHR Bonnie Charm 52n0
Miss Madison Domino 35th
Jay Domino
Madison Dame 159th
Madison Dame 18th
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-01


herd of Hereford
g. It's
this complete dispersion
, 1956-04-06
RENTALS AND TENANT SELECTION
LoW-RENT HOUSING PROJECTS

SECTION 8. The policy is hereby declared that the
Authority shall manage and operate housing projects estab-
lished for low-ineome families in the most economical and
efficient manner consistent with applicable requirements, SO
as to enable it to fix rentals or charges for dwelling accomno
dations at low rents, in conSonance with the purpose of pro-
viding safe, decent, and sanitary housing for families of low
income, and shall not operate such housing projects for pro-
fit or to provide revenue, for the Authority or for the Vir-
gin Islands, beyond that necessary to support the operations
of the Authority, the costs of management, repair, mainten-
ance and replacement, and the liquidation in full Of the OBJ
legations incurred for the development and construction
of the housing projects. To this end, the Authority shall fix
the rentals or charges for dwellings in such housing projects
at rates no higher than those it shall determine to be- neces-
sary to produce revenues which, together with all other
available moneys, revenues, incomes, and receipts of the
Authority, from all sources, including Federal financial assis-
lance provided to maintain the low-rent character of the
housing projects, will be sufficient CD to pay, as they become
the Authority; (9 to establish and maintain such reserves as
may be required to assure the payment of such principal and
interest, as they become due; ~ to meet the cost of and to
provide for, the maintenance and operation of the housing
projects, including necessary reserves therefor, and for costs
Of insurance protection, as well as the administrative expen-
ses of the Authority; and (N to make payments in lieu Of
taxes as provided for in this Act. Rentals and charges for
dwellings shall be established, and the housing projects shall
be administered, to the greatest degree possible, SO as to as
sure that any Federal. financial assistance required shall be
in the minimum amounts and periods necessary to maintain
the low-rent character of the projects.
# fo h. oonfinuodA
, 1956-04-06
Continued from yesterday
10 u R N Al
B. FEDERAL PROGRAMS PARTICIPATION

SECTION z (( The Authority is empowered and auth
orized to participate in the programs of the Federal Gov
eminent in the fields of housing for low income families,
Stun clearance, urban redevelopment; urban planning, and
related activities.
(b) In connection with such participation and in addi-
ton to powers otherwise conferred by this Act, the Author
iy is empowered and authorized Cd to enter into contracts &
agreements Of every kind and nature with the Federal Gov
eminent for any purpose related to such programs, and shall
comply with such contracts and any Federal rules, require
ments, regulations and procedures, applicable to the programs;
() to execute such mortgages, declarations or indentures OF
trust, leases, undertakings, or other agreements or documents
of every nature, as may be necessary, or required by the Fe-
deral Government; and () otherwise to comply fully with
any conditions imposed by the Federal Government upon
participation by the Authority in such programs, it being the
intent of this Act to enable the Authority to do any and all
things necessary to secure participation in the Federal pro-
grams, and Federal financial aid in such programs, and the
d~ertaking, development, construction, maintenance, and OPP
Grafton of any project in carrying out the functions of the
Authority, and in achieving the policies, and purposes Of this
Act. and to assure strict compliance by the Authority with
any conditions imposed by the Federal Government.
(c) Further in connection with such participation, the
Authority is also empowered and authorized to borrow
money, receive contributions or grants, and accept other
forms of financial assistance from or through the facilities
or guarantees of the Federal Government, and may accept
and shall comply with such conditions as the Federal Gov
eminent may impose upon, or attach to its financial aid.
Id Further in connection with such participation, the
Authority shall agree to and shall comply with any condi-
tons imposed by the Federal Government relating to the
wages and hours of labor, and labor standards, in the devel
opment or administration of projects, and shall include in
any contract awarded or entered into in connection with any
project covenants that the contractor and all subcontractors
shall comply with all requirements as to wages and hours Of
labor and labor standards.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

WIMBLEDON, England. July
6 (R.-Top-seeded Lew Hoad
won the Wimbledon mems singles
tennis championship today by
defeating his fellow Australian
Ken Rosewall, 60, As, IS
Ga. RoSewall was seeded Sec
ond in the tournament.
Hoad, who eliminated the last
American in the tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Shelley Mann
Breaks World
Swim Record

TYLER, Tex, July 6 (R.-
They rewrote the record book
last night in the Women's Ma
tional AAU swimming champion
ships, and the big stars were
Shelley Mann and Mary Jane
Sears of the Walter Reed Swim
Club of Washington, 16-year-old
Carin Cone of Ridgewood, N. j.,
and Nancy Simons of Belvedere,
Calf.
There were six events on the
program and when splashing had
stopped for the night, five AAU,
three American. one American
citizen and two world records
had been shattered.
Miss Mann and Miss Cone con-
tributed the world-record per-
formances. both breaking marks
for 50-meter courses such as the
one provided here.
Breaks Marie Gillett's Mark
Miss Mann whipped through
the 400-meter individual medley
in 5:52.5 to better the worlds
mark of 5000, set by Marie
Gillett. also of Walter Reed, two
years ago. Miss Gillett, defend
ing champion in the event, fin
ished fifth with a time of 6:13.4,
we'll off her own AAU and Amer
lean record of COILS.
Miss Cone, repeating as cham
lpion in the 200-meter backstroke,
turned in 2:43.8. This bettered
her own AAU record of BASS,
which also was the American rec
ord, and the worlds record set
by Judit Temes of Hungary in
1851 and tied by Miss Cone with
her PASS.
Miss SimonS, representing the
Chicago Swim Club. did the 100
meter freestyle in l:05.6 in the
preliminaries to better the AAU
and American records. But in
the finals she wound up second
to Wanda Werner, the defend
ing champion from Walter Reed.
Miss Werner won the cham
pionship in 1868 after having
taken a 1912 in the prelim-
inaries. Miss Simons was timed
in l:06.5 in the finals and gave
Miss Werner a strong fight. Mrs.
Betty Mullen Brey of Walter
Reed was sixth in the event.
Miss Sears Sets Records
Miss Sears smashed her own
AAU and American citizen rec
ords in the 200-meter breast
stroke with a time Of 2:59.0-
the first American ever to swim
it in under three minutes. The
old record was 3:01.4.
There was even a new record
in a Junior event. The Santa
= See SWIMMERS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Thomson Nears
Sd Straight Win
In British Open
Australian Golf Pro
Apparently Needs
Is in Lost Round

HOYLAKE, England, July 6
up. - Moving into the final
round of the British Open golf
championship, Peter Thomson of
Australia appeared to be a cinch
to win the title for the third
straight year. feat which
hasn't been accomplished since
the 1905.
With a 70 one over par for the
tough Hoylake course in the
third round this morning and a
54-hole total of 212, Thomson
led his nearest rival, Flory Van
Donck of Belgium by three
strokes. Van Donck, one of the
early flnisherS in the final round,
then shot a IA for a 289 total.
That seemed to assure Thom-
son the title as a rs would be
enough to beat the Belgian,
while Enrique Bertolino of Ar
gentina. third after 81 holes,
would have to make up five
strokes on the Australian in his
final round.
Americans Trailing
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio. f1zzled out with scores OF
70 and rs today for a total of
296. Mike Souchak of Gros-
singer. N. Y, the United States
only other remaining contestant,
also appeared out of the running
after "a this morning gave
him 54-hole score of 900.
/ Thomson, playing conserva-
lively. had a two-over-par 81
for the first nine of his last
round and seemed to have the
situation well in hand.
Par for the course by the
Irish Sea is 35-36-7l.
Stranahan had 38-38-76 on
his fourth round. After shoot
ing the first five holes in par
figures he took a double DOGGY
6 at the sixth and went one
over par at the ninth. Coming
back he got his only birdie of
the round at the 522-yard 14th,
but was over par at the 18th,
18th and 18th holes.
Bertolino, the Argentinean
who had been tied with Rob-
erto de Vicenzo for second
place, stroke behind Thomson,
after SO holes. dropped back to
third at PIT after morning rs.
Henry Cotton of England. a
three-time winner, moved into
fourth at pig with a par II.
De Vlncenzo, who shot a 70,
Gary Player of South Africa,
with 70, and Angel Miguel of
Spain, with rs. were the others
with 900 totals.
Thomson, playing confidently
over the 6.950-yard Hoylake
course in weather much better
than yesterdays, had one bad
hole on the front nine in his
morning round. but reached the
turn in par 35. He was bunk
cred a couple of times on the
back nine.
The good-looking, affable Aus
tralian birdied on the eighth
and 18th holes. He went out of
See BRITISH OPEN. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
WiesIer to Oppose
Turley in First Of
Three-Gume Series
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Yankees will be lacking
Mickey Nantes explosive power
when they open a three-game
series with the Senators at Grit.
fifth Stadium tonight. The
absence of the youthful home
run blaster hardly is calculated
to disturb the Washington play
ers in the field, but it's a real
blow to the front Office.
Mickey's box-offlce appeal had
been counted on heavily to
needle the sagging attendance
here. but the youthful CENTER
fielder injured his right knee in
Boston Wednesday and seems
certain to miss at least two Of
the games here. If he gets into
action Sunday, it probably will
be only as pinch-hitter, for it
may be some time before the
feet outfielder is able to run
with his old aplomb.
Disappointing Prospect
There's considerable doubt
that Mantle will be able to ap-
pear in the All-Star Game here
Tuesday. That prospect is 3
deep disappointment to thou
sands of fans whose interest has
been intensified by his assault on
Babe Ruth's 60-homer record for
season and to the American
League, which will be severely
handicapped if Mickey misses
the mid-seaSon spectacle.
Mantle, who has crashed six
Of his 20 homers off Washington
pitching, will rejoin the Yankees
here late today and his appear.
ance in the All-Star Game may
hinge on what he does in tests
this week end. Manager Casey
Stengel, who also will pilot the
All-Stars Tuesday, has indicated
he won't decide about using his
star until he sees what Mickey
can do in the Washington series.
Piersall May Substitute
If Mantle doesn't play Tues.
day. his place may be taken by
Jimmy Piersall. the Red Sox
ball-hawk. Oddly enough, it
was Piersall's game-winning sin.
gle which Mantle was fielding at
the time he twisted his knee.
Piersall was second in the fans
voting for the centerfield post.
The Senators last glimpse Of
Mantle was particularly harrow
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Lopes, Rosi Clash
In TV Bout TONIGHT

NEW YORK, July 6 (P)-The
Friday night summer boxing
schedule at Madison Square
Garden brings out two light
weights tonight when Joey Lopes
of Sacramento, Calf. and Paol
Rosi of Italy meet in the 10.
round main event.
The bout will be carried or
network radio and televisior
(WRC and WRC-TV. Channe
4. in Washington starting al
10 pm.
Lopes. an 8-to-5 favorite, ha.
a 36-10-2 record. Rosi, %, start.
ed boxing in 1851 but he ha.
been in only "a fights for a 81:
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
UPSETS IN WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Hood Defeats RosewoII
For Wimbledon Title

surprised the damned No.
court stands by upsetting the
defending women's double:
champions. Unseeded Fay Null.
Ter and Daphne Seeney scored
a Ga, 60 victory over Brit
aims Angela Mortimer and Anr
Shilcock, who won last year tc
become the first English wom-
ems doubles team to take a VIM
bledon championship since 1928
They were seeded second this
year.
Miss Gibson in Finals
Althea Gibson of New York
and Angela Buxton of England
scored a second and even bigger
upset in the women'S doubles
semifinals when they defeated
the top-seeded team of Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf,
and Shirly Fry of st. Peters
burg, Fla. rs, Ga.
The tall, thin Miss Gibson
who hopes to be the first Negro
to win a Wimbledon title al
though she failed in her bid for
the singles championship, played
her usual long-reaching effec-
tive game at the net.
In the women's singles Shirley
Fry, 29-year-old veteran from
Akron, Ohio, now living in St
Petersburg, Fla, opposes Brit
aims attractive Angela Buxton
tomorrow.
The entry of Miss Buxton into
the finals marks the first time q
British girl has reached the final
round since Kay Stammers lost
to Americas Alice Marble in
1899. Ever since, the finals have
been an All-American duel.
A year ago. Louise Brough won
the women's title, but she
dropped out of the picture yes
terday when Miss Fry turned
back the Beverly Hills, Calf,
player GA, AS. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Broves linked at Home,
And ItCosts Them Lead

ger had returned to New York
for an X-ray examination of his
injured right knee. The X-rays
showed some sprained ligaments
and. with the aid of a brace,
Mantle is expected to play again
in two or three days, if only as
pinch-hitter
The sixth-place Cubs. who
have won six of their last nine
games, including three of four
from Milwaukee, clouted Ray
Crone for five runs after two
were out in the seventh inning
Eddie Miksis' eighth homer
See BASEBALL, Page ca