davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-06
Seized Transit
In nBa|timoreto 10
Roll on Friday

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6 R.-
lTrolleys and buses Of the strike.
bound Baltimore Transit Co.
Temporarily in the hands of the
State of Maryland, are expected
to start rolling at 3 am. Friday
They have been idle 81 days.
Gov. McKeldin seized the
transit system yesterday after
Iascertaining that the company
and the Amalgamated Associa-
Ition of Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees were
still deadlocked in contract nego-
Itiations. He was granted seizure
powers last week by the State
Legislature.
Joseph Allen, chairman of the
State Tax Commission, was
given the job of administering
the utility and bringing about
a resumption of negotiations.
II will make every effort, be-
ginning tomorrow, to get the two
sides together to resume media
ton talks Mr.. Allen said.
Strikers to Meet
! Frank P. Baummer, president
of the union local, was scheduled
to meet with the 1000 striking
Operators and maintenance men
to-day in the Polytechnic InSti-
tute auditorium. He said yester-
day he would urge them to re-
turn to their jobs.
Company officials were to ap-
pear before the State Public
Service Commission to explain
their petition for a fare increase
from 10 to 20 cents. They have
asked that the increase be ef-
'fective upon resumption of serv-
ice.
The seizure bill requires work.
ers to return to work under pro-
visions of the old contract which
gave them an average hourly
wage of $1.90. If they don't re-
turn, they can be fired.
Arbitration Possible
Negotiations will resume under
the guidance of mediators. But
if company and union REPRE-
sentatives haven't reached an
agreement within so days (the
last As would have to be an ex-
tension of mediation by mutual
conSent), they must submit all
unresolved issues to a three
member arbitration board. The
boards decision will be binding
The union has asked for a 20
cent hourly wage increase-10
cents Immediately and 10 cents
July lin a one-year contract.
The company's final offer" was
an 18-cent increase spread
through a three-year contract.
That offer was withdrawn Feb
ruary 26 after the union voted
to reject it.
The seizure bill which was in
voked by Gov. McKeldin expires
in April. 1857, Is days after the
adjournment Of the next legis-
lature.
Evening star., 1956-03-06

dog returned home without the
boy.
The pond, between 3 and
feet feep, is at the end OF
Spring Hill lane, North Chevy
Chase.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad applied artificial
respiration without success. The
boy was pronounced dead at
Suburban Hospital.
The victims father is treas
urer of the District of Columbia
Bar Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raysor have two
other children, Thomas, jr., 8,
and Josephine, 4,
Evening star., 1956-03-06

tory terms requires each house
acting Independently of the other
body to select its officers and
settle it's rules of procedure. If
the language were permissive,
the answer would be different.
Section AZ of the constitu-
ton provides for and requires
each house to act independently
of the other in such matters"
If the Breeden bill had been
Evening star., 1956-03-06
Extra Session Called

| ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 6 (P).-
Gov. McKeldin issued a procla-
nation yesterday formally call
ing a special session of the Gen
eral Assembly for Thursday.
Evening star., 1956-03-06

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do sO-if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star., 1956-03-06

work on the effects of wind on
a grain of sand.
Announcement of the awards
came at the end of a banquet,
Evening star., 1956-03-06

PENNYWlSE TOURS - Six 2 or g.
week vacations, II countries; in
cludes SAS round trip, hotels, meals,
sightseeing. See Europe from Nor
way to Naples at budget rates.
GRAND VIKING TOURS - Fly the
SAS Polar Route one way; trans
atlantic the other. See all Europe
plus New York and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1956-03-06

AIR-SEA CRUISES - Six tours, 49,
so days. Fly SAS to and through
Europe, the Near East. See the
Mediterranean by steamer before
flying home.
GERMANY - Tour scenic fabled
Rhineland, the Black Forest, gay
Bavaria; enjoy great music in its
homeland, hearty foods, festivals.
Evening star., 1956-03-06

SCANDINAVIA - Fabulous foods,
fjords, cities, mountains, hospitality.
Side-trips to London, Paris and 6
other cities, at no extra fare. Skoal
to a real vacation.
AROUND THE WORLD - On an
SAS individualized tour your dreams
come true. Orient, Africa, Near
East, Europe; 80 TO 365 days.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
The President Is Not
A ReaIist

The message to Congress was vague:
| Inconsistent with itself; praising peace,
piety, prosperity, pugnacity and ulti-
mate pauperism
Request for reduction Of the astro-
nomical debt is suggested. The Com
munist cancerous income taxes are not
to be reduced: The budget should be
balanced: Schools are beneficial: The
farmer is is a useful member of So
ciety. We knew all this. 1t is as dull
reading as Hoover messages after the
Big Depression came. Pres. Calvin
Coolidge himself could not compose
more uninteresting messages.
Two weeks ago the President asked
for 81 billion more for foreign aid than
committee of Congress figured. This
with the appropriation for militarism
was S37 billion. Militarism and reducing
the debt cannot live in the same treas
ury.
The advent of Communism by this
election in France to, not a majority.
but the biggest single party is dut to
exactly the same causes as prevail in
America today They are over taxing
the farmers and workers to support an
enormous unproductive military caste.
The purpose of expensive training of
prize fighter is to pull off a fight
Only power company stockholders
would resent the income tax if it went
to valley authorities and other social
uplift.
1 read some years ago that Chiangs
wife had $1S million on deposit in the
Chemical National Bank of New York.
The Chang family does not need my
income tax as much as our great grand
children do. LOWNDES MAURY.
Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
Montana's WiIdIife

Great Falls Triune, December 81
(AP)-"SPECIAL HUNT SEASONS CUT
CROP DAMAGE" In the article the
Game Department is speaking through
its director, A. A. O'Claire. To quote.
"O'Claire said the agency has issued
special permits however. 1t is now
believed undesirable to continue with
such means of handling the program"
Can Ii he that the petition signed
by some 1000 citizens in the Hamil-
ton area protesting the determination
OF the Bitter Root elk herd reached
the department.. or IL is because this
is election year.
Again the Department, Deer have
become thinner and less desirable for
food Every one knows that wild
game, also range livestock at this time
OF year are not desirable for human
consumption. For this we do not need
rely upon Department biologists Yet,
the Department now has Special Sea-
sons" running until February 30. Wild
life conservation for which in 1854 the
Department spent S584,7S3.30? Again,
1t is also apparent, i'm some cases, the
basic breeding herd has been reduced
as far as wise" Which reminds us Of
the article in Western News. Hamilton,
SHOOT EN- THEN COUNT EN-" That
is what happened last year in the Bitter
Root, and the citizens will long re-
member.
1T is hoped that many problems of
game damage can be worked out by
landowners with local sportsmen."
department taking a run-out powder?
Because of LIMITED PERSONNEL
and FINANCE, it will not be possible
Tor Department employees to help every
landowner but by soliciting AID
from local hunters who benefit from
the game the situation can be han
died."
Limited PERSONNEL. We have before
us Department payroll for August, and
thereon we find aout so biologists.
Limited Finances" The way the De-
partment has been spending TAXPAY-
hRS MONEY why should they say linn
'ted; Just say rOlSe. Department bien-
MAJ for 1854 shows total receipts. ST.,
l3l'51 LOO total expenditures, $2,0S1,
LlI.72, so in 1854 we went into the
RED $323,6O0.72. Every Montanan over
10 years of age who exercised all hunt
ng privileges last year paid the De-
1artment $500 and the federal $500
iuck stamp. In addition, 1919 tax on
lrearms, shells. cartridges and fishing
Equipment. Yes, it's an election year.
THOMAS 0. PEASLEY, Roman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
The Readers Forum

party bosses ana settling for the wee
presidency or some lesser promise such
as a cabinet post. I'm this he REM
me of a Montana Democratic potential
office seeker.) To me he wants TO pc
president and is willing to put ms trust
in the people by taking his case 10
them in the various primaries through
out the U. S. He is not gutter ana
if you will remember he went deeply
in debt in 1852 in order to carry on ms
fight 1 don't think he is the type OF
man who will settle for half measures
and political pressure if he belleVes
a thing to be right. / do think MN
the man who can be president OF al
the people, not just labor, farmer, bust
nessman, etc.
l hope the people do study kefauVer 3
record and background and then answer
the party controllers by giving nm the
majority vote in Montana's primary
The presidential preferential primary
is for the voice of the people to tell
the party convention delegates whom
they want. Let's start with the one
coming in June and not be hoodwinked
by political deals made back east IN
Congress and among the party dleta-
tors AN UNHAPPY DEMOCRAT,
I -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
Urges 1000 Parity Up
To $4,000 Gross Income

Now that the Congress is again IN
session we find that the farm depres-
sion is as bad or worse than ever. II
the present program and policy are
continued much longer there won't be
many family farmers left on the land
and the Eisenhower-Be Benson family
farmer elimination program viii have
been accomplished.
Now then had the Congress and Ad-
ministration used its God given wisdom
and established domestic marketing
quotas, plus the foreseeable export quo
ia and provided for both to be supported
at full parity up to an amount of $50
600 per farm, no support above that,
the farm problem would have been
solved and forgotten long ago.
Cutting acreage and then cutting
the price by use of the sliding scale
does not bring in more money to pay
for the enormously increased produce
tiOn cost.
Under this type of program there
would be no destitute family farmer
and there would not likely be so many
surplus producing farmers.
Government would only support one
years supply of food at one time
some method and consequently
would have little or no storage prob
lem. Perishable produce could be han
died through some form of marketing
agreements.
School lunch needs and domestic and
foreign relief needs could all be handled
this program.
The farmer should not be asked TO
stand the relief burden alone.
If the farmer will get parity for his
produce as above described he will take
care of his own soil bank problem with
Out further advice or interference by
anyone. JULIUS CESS, Wolf Point,
Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
FALLS BUS FARE BOOST
PROTESTED

GREAT FALLS-Members of Mon
tana Old Age Pension Association, at
a meeting Sunday, protested any in
crease in the fares charged by the
bus line in the Electric City, reports
Esther Curtis, association secretary.
The protest was in the form of
letter to the Railroad & Public Service
Commission.
eve feel" MOAP officials wrote
the commission, at (the increase)
would be discrimination against our
senior citizens and the people in the
low-income bracket, as they have not
had any increase in income and the
cost of living is higher at this time
than it has ever BEEN"
AS an alternative, the association
suggested restoration of ''the old half
hour schedule" stating, "better ex-
tended bus service would increase the
volume of business, and there would
be no necessity of a raise at this
time"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
Oil Leasing On Wilderness
Refugees

Our Rep. Lee Metcalf calls it "An-
other Major Resource Giveaway," in
the Dec. Goth, 1866, issue of the Peoples
Voice. Just how he derives that con-
ception of the action is extremely diff
cult to understand. Terms of oil leases
on federal wildlife refugees are the
same as on government land anywhere
in the United States, so where is the
"G1VeaWay"?* All they convey is the
right to prospect for and produce oil.
No transfers of surface title or license
to hunt is involved, although oil men
nave the same right to purchase Il
hunting license as anybody else.
Drilling and operating oil wells or
even farming operations do not inter
fere with wildlife in the slightest as
every experienced sportsman knows.
Th1s is well illustrated in Cat Creek
with its 100 odd oil wells and alfalfa
ranches. The area in and around the
OIL fleld has what is probably the dens-
est deer, antelope and sage hen popu-
latlon OF anywhere in Montana The
Cut Bank oil field has the reputation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13

of being the largest in area of any
in the world. 1t is common sight to
anyone driving through that area to
see antelope in bands of / to a dozen
or more grazing or playing around
among the oil wells Elk by the hum
dreds come down out of the noun
tainS to eat and winter on the ranchers'
hay stacks west of Augusta and other
places. At least $50 of all wildlife in
Montana, live and multiply on privately
owned and occupied land. which gem
orally speaking is more densely popu-
lated with wild life than game refugees
The land where oil was discovered in
Montana produces on the average about
$4,000 per acre. Rather expensive land
for the woodchucks. boot owls, grizzly
bears and tenderfoot trigger happy
hunters to gambol on. Rep. Metclaf
would have Congress itself take over
of all our goings and
comings, apparently on the assumption
that only politicians are more intelli-
gent and better qualified to direct our
activities than we are ourselves. We
already have too much regulation by
amateurs. Let the cobbler stick to his
last. Let our legislators concentrate
on legislating and let experienced,
administrators carry on ad-
inistration unhampered by Another
Major Political Hokum"-E. J. PARK
INSON, Great Falls
For more details on the Wnd1ife
Refuge "Giveaway" the reader is
referred to step BY Step Story Of
the Latest Giveaway," Page Spy
EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13
Kefauver Is the Man
For President

Kefauver for President? By all means,
yes. If ever man deserved presidential
consideration, Kefauver is the man. 1
am one who wishes that Kefauver for
President committees are not just idle
political talk but actual organizations.
had the pleasure of meeting Ke-
fauver in Great Falls in April of 1862
at the time he was touring Montana
trying to get the Democratic nominal
ton for president that year. 1t was
not just a firm handshake that had
warmth and meaning behind it that
made me a kefauVer supporter. 1t was
not his beautiful and charming wife
that convinced me either. 1t was after
conference with him along with other
labor spokesman that l began to swing
to Kefauver l shall always have
lasting impression of his sincerely in
every respect when he was asked ques-
tiOns. His answers were careful, con-
sidered and deliberate replies and if
doubt existed he went even deeper into
the subject. This interview was no
hurried affair which most politicians
give so they can dismiss you and get
to do more handshaking in hopes of
more votes. 1t left me feeling that at
last I had met &c man who was inter-
ested in the people and their problems
L became further entrenched in Ke
fauver's camp when 1 read a little of
what the man has done and stood for
His crime Investigations were not of
the namby-pamby type to make him
self popular for vote getting. And GER
tainly his fire on the Dixon Yates deal
was not popular until the rest of the
Democrats finally realized it's implica-
tons In fact 1 doubt if much would
have been said by the Democrats at all
if it hadn't been for Kefauver.
also like the man immensely for
not laying down before the Democratic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-13

something for which they should be
reproached.
Most farmers know that a national
emergency, or a year of drought,
would deplete every surplus they are
being cursed for today and the coup-
try would be looking to them, as they
always have to come through in the
clinches.
1t must rankle to the very core
when a farmer who works the land,
revealing in the joy of seeing it pro-
duce, has to have idle acres when
he knows there are people who go
to bed hungry at night. 1t must seem
a sacrilige.
It was the individual farmer who
built America. It was individual eff
fort that developed every inch of
productive soil in this country. Where
the personal holdings of one man be-
came too large for his own family's
hands he imported slaves.
The west and middle west are the
last frontier of individual develop
ment in America. If the individual
farmer is plowed under last vestige
of personal freedom will have been
buried, and the land will still produce
the same amount of food stuffs in the
hands of absentee land owners.
But just suppose some community
in Montana offers itself as the sac
rificial goat to implement and test |
the experiment of corporation farm
ing. A whole county would not be |
too large for such an adventure.
Suppose we test tube Meagher
county, and turn all the ranchers and
farmers out and let the land be bought
" the ultimate owners-a corpora
ion group-an insurance company
has the money for the type
# efficiency Benson must have in
mind. The financial interests capable
# the investment would send a mana
,er into the area. Unnecessary farm
buildings over hundreds of acres
would come down. The Big Sky, the
ROLLING Hills, the Wind and Weather
would again be the sole inheritance
f the countryside. Seasonally, mi
ratory labor would be hired to work
he land, or like one large land owner
n a Montana county does, the city
nd county jail in the nearest large
own would be cleared QUITO be
lied again at the end of harvest.
There will be little or no use for {
zeal newspapers, local postoffices,
zeal gas stations, local restaurants
nd bars or local stores of any kind.
Iontana alone could become vast
rea of deficient" miles of land re-
embered only by the ghostly whisp- c
rs of once active communities. t
At that point America would have y
lrned complete cycle from being C
country of individuals to becoming o
country of "the masses" >
How callous we must appear to the q
illions of people in the world who r
ire not even think of a square meal, =
no have never known anything but h
e pangs of hunger, when we speak h
the burden" of the extra food =
2 have at our back door and con- f,
mn in bitter terms our citizens who e
oduce the food that could mean life 1
them. re-
And what a grim reward the farmer OF
ceives for building country and ef
inc the iOh too well. "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Exhibition

An exhibition of So drawings
and IL water colors by one OF
Americas leading contemporary
artists, Charles Burchfield,
opened June Is and will con-
tinue through September 2 at
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Representing rch file DIS
drawings from 1915 to the pres
ent and his water colors since
1850, this exhibit is of particular
interest at this time when ma
tional attention is being called
70 him with a Retrospective Ex-
hibition of his larger paintings
on nationwide tour.
1t is also of special interest in
Detroit where number Of pri-
vate collectors have recently ac-
quired works by Burchfield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Notice OF Hearing Claims
K-42
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. l39,l3S

In the Matter OF the Estate
Of Amy Camalla Penn, also
known as Amy Camalla Cloud,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are
required TO present their claims,
in writing and under oath. to
said Court at the Probate Office
in the City of Detroit, in said
County. and 10 serve a copy
thereof upon Jesse E. Williams
administrators with will annexed
of said estate, at 1908 Broad
way. Detroit Michigan on or be-
fore the 10Th day of September.
A. D. 1856. and that such claims
will be heard by said court,
before Judge Thomas c. Murphy
in Court Room No. 1919. City
County Building in the City of
Detroit. in said County. on the
10Th day of September, A. d.
1856. at two o'clock in the after
noon. Dated July 9. 1856.
Thomas c. Murphy
Judge of Probate.
Go hereby certify that I
have compared the foregoing
copy with the original record
thereof and have found the
same TO be a correct transcript
Of such original record.
Dated July 9, 1856
Allen r. Edison
Deputy Probate Register
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
ia 1886
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Edward M. Turner. Attorney.
500 Beaubien Street, Detroit,
Michigan

Journal of Publication
K-203 5 Bks.- l-l0-55
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County Of Wayne,
IS. 442,320
At a session of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit. on the
Twenty-Fifth day of June, in
the year one thousand nine
hundred and Fifty-Six.
Present Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bessie Ellington Henley. also
known as Bessie f. Ellington
Henley and Bessie Ellington
Deceased.
On reading and filing the
Petition of Fred Henley pray
ing that administration of said
Estate be granted to himself
or some other suitable person:
II is ordered. That the Thir-
tieth day of July, next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And it is further Ordered
That a copy of this order be
published once i'm each week
for three weeks consccutivcly
previous TO said time of hearing.
in the Detroit Tribune. a news
paper printed and circulated in
said County of Wayne.
Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge of Probate.
I do hereby certify that ]
have compared the foregoing
copy with the original thereof
and have found the same TO be
a correct transcript of such
original record.
Dated June 25 1856
John +. Moore,
Deputy Probate Register.
TIA 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Atty. Norman J. Grubbs
1903 Broadway

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County
Wayne in Chancery.
]. D. REED, Plaintiff, VS.
DELLA MAE REED, Defendant
Order of Publication
No. 246.253
At a session Of said court held
in the City-County Building, ir
the City of Detroit, County OF
Wayne and State of Michigan
on this 9th day of May, AID
1856.
Present: Honorable Neal Fitz.
gerald, Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend
ant is not resident of this state
but resided in the City of Ope-
lika and State Of Alabama;
1T IS ORDERED that the de
fendant enter her appearance ir
this cause on or before three 81
months from the date of this
order or said bill will be taken
as confessed.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be
sent by registered mail to saio
defendant at % Simmon, Ope.
lika, Alabama, her last known
address, and if not received per.
sonally by said defendant a
least twenty (20) days before
the time prescribed for appear
ance, that this order be pub.
lished as required by law.
NEAL FITZGERALD.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. Hargreavcs. Deputy Clerl
6-9-7-1s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

eel, head coach, Louisiana State
University; Bob Woodruff, head
coach. University Of Florida;
Chuck Mather. head coach. Uni
versity OF Kansas; Tom Nugent,
head coach, Florida State Uni
versity: Frank Broyles. back
field coach. Georgia Tech.
Also Conner Jones. line coach,
University of Oklahoma; Ray
Graves, line coach, Georgia
Tech: DR.. Forrest Allen. head
basketball coach. University OF
Kansas, and Sam Langford, head
trainer, University Of Florida.