davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
These Notices. Our Contribution
INDEPENDENT OF c. S. CHURCH
SEE PAGE FOR MORE RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Christian Science
Sun. Am. 900, Channel ]
Par Excellence!
Free Christian Science Lectures

TIee AuI1Sudu SCuenCe Lectures
You and your friends cordially invited attend the
following free Christian Science lectures
Entitled: "cHRiSTIAN SCIENCE: THE GOOD NEWS
OF SPIRITUAL HEALING"
BY LOWELL r. KENNETH c. S.
Of Louisville Kentucky
Member Of the Board Leciureship Church
The First Church of Christ Scientist
SUNDAY OCTOBER Ia, 1856 at $50 PM
Third Church Of Christ Scientist Seward At Second Detroit
Subject: "cHRiSTIAN SCIENCE: ITS HEALING
MESSAGE FOR MEN AND NATIONS"
BY FRIEDRICH PRELLER, c.SB
Of BerIin-DahIem Germany
Member of the Board Of Lecureshp Mother Church
The First Church of Christ Scientist Massachusetts,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 49, At O'CLOCK
o. FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST SCIENTIST
csss and Hancock Ayes.
Plenty Of free parking hs Of Reading Room
and opposite the Church csss Ave.
Children under will be the Lecture
in the Infants Room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

AND A FAcTUAL RECITAL OF HOW THE REPUBLICAN
CLEANUP JOB IS MAKING STEADY PROGRESS.
Agriculture as the President says is again the way
up The soil bank is stopping overprodveon and the fur
ther pns up Of prieedepressins SURPRISES. The world
markets which had been lost being slowly but surely
regsined II is fact that farm prices hgher-7 per
above last December and also better than they
year ago when high rigid price supports still applied
On price supports the President said il "mockery
and deceit for the farmer fix props without considering
supply conditions and thereby provoking SURPRISES and
driving prices down. That kind Of program" he said
"eompeIs drastic quotas. sIofmenfs regvIa
ton II obs the farmer Of chance for full income parity
II is program for politicians. not farmers"
BY full income partly is meant the parity Of the mar
ket pIsee"-that Of free agriculture which affords the
farmer "a full share in eovnsrys good times" II
maintaining the principle Of nexbiIify avoiding the pain
fv effects Of rigid supports which bring vnwanted SURPRISES
and at The time stimulating production Of those crops
in short supply This quite different from the votebvyng
approach Of permanent hshIeve subsidy that merely
bigger and bigger problems and keeps popon
ing the day Of settlement.
see THE PRESIDENT. Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Egyptian Sees Danger Ahead"

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Dear Mr.. Saad Abdov:
ALL OF THE NATIONS ARE BEING PUT THROUGH
THE WRINGER!-IN BELIEF! EVIL is A MYTH!
INFINITE SPIRIT, GOD. is ALL, REALITY!
The Christening Of the Lord" divine Love- our Father.
Mother God, aIIharmoniovs has, in reality. NO cOMPE-
Triton IN THE DEvIL!-animsl magnetism sIisn,
which is merely visible mortal thought eovnterefs and
bvrIesqves Of divine ideas
PART
ALL IS THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
EVERY EFFECT IS A MENTAL PHENOMENoN"l
cAUsATlON is 1000 MENTAL! MATTER" IS
MYTH
THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE
ME"!-No OTHER CREATOR. SUBSTANCE, NOR
PARENT-"CALL NO MAN FATHER" Jesus
isee EGYPTIAN SEES DANGER Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

Taxpayers Taken for
$4,000, 900" via Devils Roman
Catholic Political Raeketeering!!!-
I'm Sneak Through Of Claims Bill"
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVILS JUDAS. SEN. EAsTLAND, 'sNEAKED
IT THRU!i!
from CHURCH AND STATE. September, 1856
I'm surprise action taken only few hours before
adjournment Ion July I'LL Congress agreed pay
than 100000 in claims by Catholic schools and religious
orders in he Philippine Islands, This the lead
in Religious News Service dispatch published in THE
CATHOLIC REVIEW, Baltimore, on August g. spfIy de-
scribed the triumphant result Of years Of pressure exeed
by the Roman Catholic hierarchy
tsee TAXPAYERS TAKEN, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
PUTS Blame on [Union] Crew Costs!
free Press
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
The Devil, In Unions. Puts S., City
Of Detroit III Ii" Out Of Business!!.

More mountainous evidence Of the devil in the Roose-
welt and Truman aons, producing mvItibion
power honeymoons Of SATAN Of gigantic nfation-down.
right dishonesty in Union labor and leadership Stealing
mufi-bIion dollars from the American pvbIel
And the sloppy, spiritually frsforous DEVILS
Democratic MsIeadershp for nearly quarter century,
produced the DEVILS Democratic Pearl Harbor hundred
billion infsmyli And the DEVILS Democrats KoresliI
tsee PUTS BLAME ON, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

~ Die in Plane, One From Miehiga
Tim
"AIRLINE is RULED LIABLE IN 2-PLANE CRASH
FATAL TO SIS"
I949. w, o. c. me,
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Eastern AirIines Satan Bound
In That Damnab|e Intrusion Of the
Devil, Via SkirtIess Females In
Advertising
ASKING FOR SUCH A pIsAsrERIn
tsss IL DIE IN PLANE, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Building Disaster Battles Experts"
Designed 10 Survive Atom Bias"
n Bodies Taken From Bubble;
10 Dead.

IDefFoN NeW1
- DIE, 7 SAVED IN CRASH OF cLoBEMAsTsR
IN FOG"
~ Y. Tribvne)
BRITISH VULCAN 4-JET BOMBER CRASHED AT
LONDON AIRPORT WAS RETURNING FROM
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND TEST FLIGHT
FATHER DRIVING FAMILY CAR FOR OUTING FOR
8-cRASHES HEAD-oN WITH OTHER CARLO KILLED.
tsss BUILDING DISASTER BATTLES. Psge ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
THE President and the Farmer

Inc pIeSlQeuI 6UlQ INC FARMER
By ANDREW F. FRuEnAUF. c-s 49,
Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet Of -FOUR father-Mother God, ALI
harmonious" Up. Is, Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world
message and mission, who wildly the grace of God
do Fruehauf- Martin Luther job in this age!!!
And how! Science & Health, textbook. Is Gods
Liberator Of The Bible.
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND THE
WRITER IS HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE,
TOOL
Jesus '1oved righteousness and hated niquity"i
The "lukewarm" live in q fools paradise"i
m. Y. Tribune EditoriaD
PRESIDENT EsENHoWER's FARM SPEECH AT
PEORIA IS AT ONCE
A B|istering indictment Of the
Democrats Who Are "Critieizinq the
Mess That They Themselves Left
Behind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World Healing
World
R Communist Trim DmAmsk
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C-s. Z

PRESENT SWCCeSSOT Mary BOkeT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Editorial
POWER TRUST COMPACT TO again
Be BEFORE LEGISLATURE

Montanas legislative session will again be called
to ray compact which pporedy would provide orderly
means developing the water of the Columbia Basin
This is the proposal which received State Senate ap
prova 1866 and then later died in the House committee
Stripped of all its nery the proposed compact has only one
purpose and that to stop Columbia Basin public power
development its tracks The will pro-
vide ordery development claimed for it by its pro-
ponents simply legal sought by the private power
companies gain CONTROL for 95 years. of all further
power development in the region.
people of the Northwest having witnessed the long
fight the Snake Rivers Hels Canyon from the made
ouate high schemes of the Idaho Power having
the power trust influence which led to the ang
of construction of Yellowta DAM should be most of
this compact proposal.
Montana at present. has than six million potential
owats undeveoped hydro-elecrc energy Montana too
of phosphate and other minerals I'M
developed solely because the lack of cheap abundant
absolute essential if such to be exploited
protab and provide jobs and business opportunities here
in the Treasure State.
Businessmen rural electric coop officials earners
and Montanas population generally, will do we'll to inform
themselves what the private crowd about in its con-
tnung attempts to saddle the Columbia compact the state
pointed in Senate debate the proposal 1855
afford to put its future development in
for the next 95 in order to eliminate all
competition for Montana Power Company
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Local Public Utilities
Plan 244,O0O KiIoWatts

OLYMPIA, Neutrality-suspicious.
teen public utility districts plan joint
" to build a ,OO0-kilowatt steam
generating plant and four small hydro
electric projects, averaging 11,OOO kilo-
watts. They filed their application
with the state conservation director
here, October s.
If he approves, these locally-owned
public utilities will issue revenue
bonds to build the plant and dam
lakes and rivers. Together the II
PUBS have 100000 customers and a
peak load of 100000 kilowatts.
Altogether, Washington PUBS are
building or are licensed to build A.
O60, 900 kilowatts of generating capac-
ity, both steam and hydro. This equals
the output of two Grand Coulee dams
or eight Bonneville dams.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Trading Stamp Controversy -.
North Dakota Voters
DrUb Chain Stores

Voters of North Dakota November 6
signified their approval of the use
of trading stamps by merchandising
firms when by an overwhelming 159,-
sol to S4,319 vote they threw out a
1855 Legislative act placing a $4,000
license on each establishment dispens-
ing trading stamps.
Following passage of the act by
North DakOta's last legislature, a ref
erendum was initiated which resulted
in the proposal being placed on the
November ballot The North Dakota
test was the first time the people of
any state have had an opportunity of
voting directly on whether or not they
approved of the dispensing of trading
stamps as sales stimulatOrs.
Here in Montana, at the last Legis-
lature, an effort was made under spon-
sorship of major chain food stores, to
secure enactment of similar restrictive
legislation. Chain stores, the nation
over, have been pushing such legisla-
ton since surveys have shown such
stamps as valuable sales volume build
ers for Independent small business
men; have provided the Independents
a means to offset in part the many
competitive advantages the chains
have by volume buying and resultant
under-selling, particularly Of groceries
and other staple household items.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
AcM's RECORD PROFITS
BRING TO MIND -.

Just in case you hadn't noticed, Pub
lie Welfare benefits to the Anaconda
Company's victims of Silicosis are
running near the half million dollar
mark per year at this time. The Sep
TENDER report of Public Welfare shows
a total of 604 Silicotics drawing state
assistance. OF these, 436 still reside
in their home county of Silver Bow.
With Anaconda's profits sky-rOcket-
ing to an all-time high (see page one)
and with both Democratic and Repub-
lican parties pledged to enact com
pensation legislation covering Silicosis
and other occupational diseases, it is
most timely the next Legislature at
long last place the cost of Silicosis
benefits where they belong-on the
Gripping industry. Afterall, the finan-
cially hard-pressed state Of Montana
could use to good advantage that one
million dollars per biennium currently
being paid out of your tax moneys and
mine for the totally inadequate $65
monthly payments to final stage Sill
cotics.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16

either non-controversial or of interest
TO only small groups and do not affect
tbe overall economy of the people of
the state. (2) Unless only the very
most important bills are chosen rec
ord would be so cumbersome as to he
unusable.
Why are only controversial bills in
cluded in the record? Cd Because the
record would be to cumbersome and
(2l IT is not difficult to vote for some
thing that everyone is for. The attitude
of a legislator is not determined by the
hammer if less exciting) aspects of
legislative life-the non-controversial
issues.
Will the Mid-East situation that is
creating a shortage of oil in the world
make Montana's oil more valuable?
If so should Montana's school chill
dren share in the greater value?
What would the school children re-
ceiye in increased value If it had al
ready been given to the oil companies
under the laws recently passed by
Montana legislators that does not al
low the Land Board to bargain for
the greatest income for the schools?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Arkansas Approves
Workmen's Comp.
Benefit initiative

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-LDNS)- -An
amendment to increase the benefits
Of the states workmen's compensation
act was passed by an overwhelming
majority in the November 6 election.
The amendment, known as Initiative
Act No 1, racked up a majority of
over 10000 votes, the largest plural
ity received by any of the II questions
on the ballot.
1t will raise the maximum weekly
benefits from $25 per week to $35 per
week and raise the maximum obtain
able in cases of death or total dis
ability from $4,000 to $4,000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Comments On Eden's Folly

The war clouds over Egypt and the
Middle East have recently assumed a
darker hue than usual and there seems
to be little, or nothing, the UN can do
about it. Had some individual bonn
barded Egypt from the air in 1856, he
would likely have been sent to the
electric chair or a lunatic asylum, but
when Britain and France destroyed
part of the Suez canal it was barely
noticed by the UN. Thousands of tons
of merchandise had to be re-routed on
an eight thousand mile additional voy-
age around Africa and much of it was
seriously damaged in transit. Some of
the canal was severely damaged and it
will take months of work to put it in
fair condition again. 1t was a military
blunder, and brought no advantage to
either side.
The Allied Nations did the very thing
they pretended to avoid: Blocking the
canal. Some went so far as to say the
blocking of the canal was a put-up
job by Egypt to spite the Allies. In
either case, it gave the Western powers
the excuse for taking charge of the
situation.
of Egypt's stand, she did not openly
come out to back Egypt simply selling
her some war equipment, possibly Civ
ing her some cash too.
The route to the worlds richest oil
fields, Iran and Iraq happens to run
through Egypt which adds to it's inn
portance today. Sincerely-A. E. AND
ERSON, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Montana LSM Business
Representative Married

LIBBY-Robert C. Weller, executive
secretary of Montana District Council,
LSW, and Helen NJ. BOuchey, former
president of LSW Local 2409, Helena,
Montana, were married here Nov 3.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge II. B. Wallace at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shawl who were
best man and brides maid, respective
ly. Shawl is business agent of LSW
Local 1851 here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Farm Share of Food Dollar
Sticks at 40c, Through st

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-U.S.
farmers will get 40c of the consumers
food dollar next year, the same as they
get now. USDA officials predicted
October 80.
Professor profits are up from 1855.
SO are costs for packages, cans, and
processing machinery. Labor costs,
however, are about the same. In
creased per-worker output has largely
kept up with higher hourly wages,
USDA men said.
During World War III under food
price ceilings, farmers got as much
as sac of the consumers food dollar.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Milk Prices Jump 1000
Since l9A7

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-City
people are paying 2O96 more for milk
than they paid in 1947, though many
more of them are Juggling it home from
the supermarket instead of having it
delivered to their door.
But farmers are getting just the
same price for milk they did in 1947,
USDA said, October 10.
In 1855, from each dollar that con-
sumers paid for fresh milk, 45c went
to farmers and 55c went to professors
and retailers Middlemen kept sc of
their 55c-share as profits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16

What do you write about week
after election and six weeks before
legislature?
You're glad the election is over and
shudder little thinking about the
legislature And yet legislatures are
so very interesting. The big trouble
is so much intensity showed into such
a short time.
If | could wish one thing about leg
islative sessions it would be that more
people would come to Helena and
watch what goes on. There's consider
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

able interest during election, then the
people sorta leave 'em go without ac-
tually knowing what takes place dur
ing the 60 days.
About the only way the people OF
the state can tell what happened in
session is the voting record compiled
after the legislators go home And the
voting records created lot Of interest
in the last campaign.
They created a lot of controversy
too.
How are they arrived at? First the
votes are taken from official records.
1t is the closest thing to the legisla-
tors voice that the people come in con-
tact with. The legislator alone is re-
sponsible for his vote.
How are the issues chosen? The
of farm and labor
groups get together and decide what
issues were of most Importance to
their people.
Why are only few issues picked
for a record? % There are some times
as many as 100000 bills put before
the lawmakers at any one session.
The largest portion of these bills are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
OIL CONTROVERSY DIDN'T End With
GENERAL ELECTION

MOntananS, following months and months of dis
of the school oil lease question: be of mind that
result of the recent election might well forget about
the matter for while.
Such approach would be right down the alley of the oil
still few amendments that could be added
leasing laws to further weaken the financial interest of the
schools these trust lands There also considerable lost
ground be recouped education to from oil
resources anywhere the |ful market value
In three successive legislatures much accomplished by
the oil-gas lobby to cheaper Montana leases
In 1851 you will recall the oil lobby pushed through
Republican legislature maximum 1912 cent royalty on
the first 5000 barrels month production replacing the old
1919 per cent minimum royalty
In the Republican Legislature forever" lease
amendment along with provso for the exchange of existing
Cougar leases for ndefnitepe agreements the next
major step revampng school land leasing laws the fnan
cial benefit of the oil industry.
And in 1866 Democratic House and Republican Senate
at behest of the oil lobby took another zeab whack at the
financial stake education has in school lands This done
by setting flat annual rental of S1OO on all such lands re-
placing the former 75c minimum the taking from
the Land Board the discretionary authority either cancel
leases at the end of two years permit lessee to continue
holding the lease by of delay drilling penalty deter
mined by the Land Board Under the 1855 law the lessee may
hold such lands for speculative purposes otherwse) at his
discretion for period of six without beginning drilling
operations.
In 1857 Montana will have its first alDemocratic State
Legislature since 1889 The platform which the Democrats
went before the people for votes in its plank oil contains
several important party pledges which, carried OUT would
much of the ground lost the previous three legislative
assemblies.
The Demos oil plank calls for:
Removal of the royalty ceiling enacted by the 1851 Leg
islature;
2 Repeal provisions of the 1866 act the
81 90 flat rental and the ceiling delay drilling
penalties which the Land Board may assess;
g. ha the State Of Montana be unrestricted and unhamp
cred in obtaining in the market for the benefit of the
school children of this State full market value for every
drop of oil that produced from it's school trust lands the
most favorable terms to the school children"
To bring about these detectives the Democrats their
platform recommend hat the Legislature enact amendator
laws without ceilings and providing for minimum royalty in
both wildcat and proven areas; providing minimum
drilling penalty and annual rental.
In the closing paragraph of their oil plank the Democrats
state eve condemn the Republican party platform
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or LEWIS & CLARK.
Summons
For Publication
No. 2GO0l

No. ZbDUf
JONI HARRIS, Plaintiff, vs.. CARL
HARRIS, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT
GREETING:
You Are Hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of TINS
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your ans
wer and serve a copy thereof upon the
PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this Summons, eX-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case Of your failure to appear or ans
wer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
This action is brought by the plaintif
against the defendant for the purpose
of securing the judgment and decree
of the above entitled Court dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between the plaintiff ana
defendant and granting her an abso-
Lutte decree of divorce upon the grounds
of cruelty and for such other further
relief as to the Court may seem just
and proper, all of which more fully
appears in the verified Complaint OF
the plaintiff on file in the office of
the Clerk of this Court to which refer
ence is hereby made
Witness my hand and seal of SAID
Court, this 9th day of November, 1856
(SEAL) s/DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk.
BY DORIS ENGER,
Deputy Clerk.
s/RAYMOND f. GRAY
Attorney for plaintiff,
Elder Building,
Roman, Montana.
l1-16, %, 80; 1871.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
IL: 7 7 TIERS i.

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. EditCf.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16

failure protect the heritage of school
children.
Since the Democrats have solid majores in both Houses
is we'll them they in excellent position to
legislative sessions ......e-.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
COAL POWER

COAL POWER
One and one-half ounces of coal con-
tains enough energy to pull one ton
Of rail freight one mile.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
ANNEXATION NOW IN FINAL STAGES

Members of the Palmer City Council canvassed the May 29th vote and found 1t to be in order during special session held at the Clerks office Monday after noon. A certificate of the vote and the ballots will be taken to Anchorage tomorrow by City Alt torney John Shaw where they will be presented to the Court for final action. Voters in the city cast 29. ballots for and one