davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05
MUTUAL power
ASSOCIATION
FACING SEL.LL-0UT

NORTH BEND, Wash.-(NRECAD
Another rural electric system, Mu
tual Power and Light Assn. of Tan
ner, Wash, is threatened with sell
out, to the Puget Sound Power &
Light Co., a Massachusetts, corpora
ton. Although no formal offer has
been made, the power company has
been contracting the rural electric's
consumers, especially summer home
owners.
The system has had some financial
difficulties, but pulled itself out of
the red this spring. A vote to decide
the rural electric's future is expected
October 6 at the systems annual
meeting, but the sell-out move is not
expected to get the 70 majority neces-
sary under Washington state statutes
for sale of the property. This is
chiefly due to the co-op's better
voltage, and continuousness of serv-
ice as compared to Puget Sound
Power G. Light, and member voice in
the management of the rural cleo
trio, which the member-consumer
would lose if Puget took over.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05

Secondly, it is not the intent of
our organization Or myself to dis
credit anyone, much less Governor
Aronson. We have great respect for
our Governor but we don't like his
legislative Or administrative record.
RECALLS SWEETLAND
ATTACK ON OLSEN
"Now, Mr.. Sweetland, let me call
your attention to an editorial of yours
in which you attack Arnold Olsen.
This was in your September issue.
You not only inverted, twisted or
made half statements, but your
statement was completely false. You
only missed the truth by % counties
Olsen carried "a. Printers tell me
this couldn't possibly be Topographic
cal error. Why don't you write about
things with which you are familiar
and be sure of your facts?
''In your attack on me you give
Aronson credit for high employment
in Montana, increased benefits in
workmens' compensation and unem-
ployment compensation, wage in
creases, ETC., but in the same article
you quote from the Republican plat
form, which plainly gives labor all
the credit, quote: we salute the
advances which labor has been able
to accomplish for itself and for the
industrial progress of our State and
Nation, unquote.
obviously you are not as we'll in
formed about the gains made by or
ganized labor as are the Republican
party members.
Montana enjoys the nations
poorest excuse for Workmen's Com
pensation and unemployment bene-
fits. Adj Joining states have done much
better.
"Aronson made no effort in his
legislative and administrative career
% better the social position of Mon
ana labor. True, he signed into law
he puny increases, grudingly
through the legislative
vringer. Now, you, Mr.. Sweetland,
AXE a good look at these so-called
benefits and you'll find that benefits
we're increased slightly, but restric-
ions were added which denied these
benefits to hundreds of workers.
Check the 1858 and 1855 session
aws.)
"For years Montana labor has at
by initiative petitions and
Introduction of bills in the Legisla-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05

Secondly, it is not the intent of
our organization or myself to dis
credit anyone, much less Governor
Aronson. We have great respect for
our Governor but we don't like his
legislative Or administrative record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05
Says Browning Educator
School Leaders
Very Strong For
Mary Condor

"a poll of Montana's School Ad-
ministrators would show that over
whelmingly they support the re-elec-
ton of Mary Condor as State Super
intendent of Public Instruction"
Harry Cloke, superintendent of
schools at Browning, said this week.
Gwen the avowed Republicans are
outspoken in their support of Miss
Condor. They feel their efforts in
her behalf are above politics. nom
partisan effort to elect the only can
didate qualified to do this vital job
in behalf of our schools.
GAS far as we can find OUT, Cloke
continued, "Miss Condon's opponent
in the November election presents
herself as a candidate with class
room teaching background that con-
sists of a mere three days as sub
stitute. Her education does not even
qualify her for certificate to teach
in Montana schools. Her lack of quail
ifications for the office so shocked
one of her Republican rivals in the
primary that he offered to withdraw
from the race if Miss Miller would
do likewise"
Cloke, who was in Helena for a
statewide meeting of school per-
sonnet in aid to federally affected
areas under Public Law 815, pointed
out that it was largely through the
efforts of Miss Condor that Congress
more than $40 million
for school construction on Indian
reservations. The resulting 81 million
that has come to Montana as its share
of this aid has built new schools at
Roman, St. Ignatius, Browning, Lame
Deer, Wolf Point, Lodge Grass and
several other Montana communities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THIN COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
Summons
No. 25935
Summons
No. 25935

CHARLES F. BLACK, Plaintiff, VS..
DORIS r. BLACK, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. That said
action is brought for the purpose of
obtaining divorce from the above
named defendant upon grounds of will
full desertion.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this % day of Sept, 1856.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk.
By H. HARLEM,
Deputy Clerk.
TOHN NJ. McCARVEL
attorney for Plaintiff
"a Barber Lydiard Bldg.
reat Falls, Montana.
r-9-2S; 1915, ~, 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05

IdIluS Hall COHCSIulHS
the Governors labor record, through
pamphlet and newspaper Advertising.
(COPE, in line with the mandate of
its statewide candidate endorsement
convention last June, has been publ
Ching the Governors voting record
on issues of Importance to labor
EDITOR.)
Contending that labor has made
great gains under the state Republi-
can Administration, t h e INTER
LAKE editor prophecies that labor
will see the complete honesty and
decency of the Governor" and will
pay little heed to his record on la
Dor legislation.
TIMBER, this week, in reply to the
personal attack on him, wrote Sweet
land: OBVIOUSLY you are not as well
informed about the gains made by
organized labor as are the Republi-
can party members" in pointing out
that that party in its platform ''plain
ly gives labor all the credit" for the
gains made.
The state COPE chairman in con-
Guiding his reply challenged Sweet
land to at least ''look in the mirror and
see who is making half statements"
if ''you are afraid to publish this let
ter in your paper :"
The text of Umber's letter to
Sweetland follows:
W. B. Sweetland, Editor & Publisher
The Daily Inter Lake
Kalispell, Montana.
Dear Sir:
81 was indeed pleased to note that
you saw fit to attack me and the
Montana Committee on Political Edu-
cation in an editorial in your paper
If September 25, 1856. Apparently
our efforts are effective or no doubt
he newspapers would ignore us as
S most generally the case.
First, l would like to call your at
ention to the voting record published
y US, showing Mr.. Aronson's legis-
alive record You say that it is
visited and inverted to "suit what
yer purpose is in mind If this be
he case, then, you should condemn
he Legislature. These records are
opted word for word from the House
nd Senate Journals. am enclosing a
opy of our record for your informa-
ion and if you can find anything
visited, inverted or half stated l will
ny you the best union-made hat
valuable in Kalispell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05
Co-ops Handle Half
Of Iowa's Grain

DES MONIES = (CNS) - Co-ops
handle 51% of all the grain marketed
in Iowa, officials of Farmers Grain
Dealers Association said here recent
ly. This includes 500 of the corn,
51% of the oats, and 500 of the
soybeans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05
COPE Head, Flathead Editor, Tangle :.
COPE Head, Fathead Editor Tangle
TIMBER Asks F|atheud Editor To
Take VI Look In the Mirror"

Last week w. B. Sweetand, editor of the DAILY INTER
LAKE, Kalspe edorialy branded "hystercal the eff
forts of flames S. TIMBER and the Montana Committee Poll
teal Education COPE to discret Gov Hugo Aronson
the eyes of labor members -
In doing Sweetand accused TIMBER and COPE of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05
FIatheads File Suit
CONTINUED from Page One)

The suit asks that the Court up
hold the right of the Indians to for
bid use of the tribal lands for oper-
ating the unit until the power COM
pany satisfies the demand of the In
dams for additional compensation for
that use.
POINT TO TREATY OF 1855
The Indians assert that under their
Treaty of He'll Gate of July 16, 1855,
the United States recognized and
guaranteed their ownership of the
lands on which Kerr Dam is built.
Montana Power Company is now pay
ing the tribes $4,000 per year und-
er its license granted in 1880 cover
ing two units. The generating plant
at Kerr was put in operation in May
1889. Power produced by the new
unit goes into the Northwest Power
Pool; and the suit alleges Montana
Power Company is receiving large
income and profits from operation of
the third unit.
The consulting engineer employed
by the Flathead tribes in attempting
to calculate the value of the third
unit, is Barry Dibble, Redlands, Cal
ifornia. Attorneys representing the
Indians are the tribal attorneys, Will
kinson, Cragun, Barker & Hawkins
of Washington, DC, and George F.
(Tom) Higgins of Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05
Attack On TIMBER, COPE,
Challenged BY LSW Leader

The INTER LAKES editorial blast
at Montana COPE Chairman James
S. TIMBER and at the Aronson voting
record distributed by COPE, brought
immediate reaction in Kalispell. Re-
ports reaching the VOICE indicate
that labor union officials on the
Flathead paid a visit on the lis
editor and strongly objected to the
editorial. In addition, Robert Weller,
business representative of the $1,000
member Montana Lumber & Sawmill
Workers Union District Council, in a
letter to the IL, challenged its editor,
w. B. Sweetland, ''to print all of Mr..
Aronson's legislative record on mat
tiers affecting the welfare of the
working people and show by your
own logic if you can, how he can
take credit for any of the very minor
Improvements that have been made"
Weller's letter, which was typical
of the reaction of Flathead labor
generally to the IL editorial follows:
DAILY Inter Lake,
Kalispell, Montana.
'This refers to your editorial in
25 issue in which you at
tack James S. TIMBER personally for
the actions and decisions of the state
wide AFL-CIO Committee on Poll
5ical Education. The same actions and
decisions, by the way, have been
adopted and taken by Railroad Broth
Independent unions, etc,
throughout Montana. This is COM
non tactic of attacking labor organi-
cations by criticizing individuals for
he actions of the group, not prev
ously stopped to by the INTER |
LAKE to my knowledge
eff, as the record shows, Governor
Aronson while a legislator, voted |
against improvements in Unemploy-
nent Compensation, Industrial Acct
lent benefits, ETC., why is it a dis
ortion Of the record to say so? l
would challenge you to print all of
Gr. Aronson's legislative record on
matters affecting the welfare of the
working people and show by your
wn logic if you can, how he can
AXE credit for any of the very minor
that have been made.
''Is it not true that amendments
etrimental to seasonally unemployed
yorkers were made in the 1858 IRE
ublican) legislature at the very be-
inning of Governor Aronson's term?
as it not true also that the in
reased benefit and shortened waiting
eriod for which Governor Aronson
ow takes credit was enacted by the
955 legislature with Democratic
ouse Of Representative in which
lie bills originated?
'Is it not true further that Gov
nor Aronson failed to make any
commentator to either legislature
n improvements in Unemployment
or Industrial Accident
enefits? Very truly yours.-ROB-
RI c. WELLER, Executive Secre-
y, Montana District Council, Lum-
n & Sawmill Workers Union, Kali
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05

ture, to have occupational diseases
made compensate under the Work
mems Compensation Act. Every
time, we have been beaten down by
reactionary legislators Including
Aronson-check the record-and the
corporate interests, saying there is
no occupational disease hazard
check the past expensive ads in the
controlled press.)
is COP USING POLITICAL
EXPEDIENCY?
"Why has the Republican party
suddenly become aware of the exist
ence of occupational disease which
has existed in Montana since its early
development? Did some individual or
corporation sneak this plank into the
platform when no one was looking or
was it politically expedient? Aron-
son now says he backs this Republi-
can plank to the hilt. All! What price
politics.
"Now, Mr.. Sweetland, if you are
afraid to publish this letter in your
paper, at least read your own edi-
torials then look in the mirror and
see who is making half statements,
twisting and inverting portions of the
record to suit what ever purpose is
in mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WRC Monitor: Report
on the Mau-Maus and movie
safaris in Kenya. Africa.
Russian radio-wave jam
mers in action.
$3.50, WGMS Opera House:
Verdi. The Force of Destiny.
Maria Callas, Richard Tucker,
Elena Nicolai, Carlo Taglia-
bue, Nicola Rossi Lemeni,
Chorus and Orchestra of La
Scala. Milan: Tullio Serafin,
conductor.
S:35, WMAL - Best Bands in
the Land: Barnie Breeskin's
orchestra from the Shoreham
Blue Room.
800, WTOP Rock M Roll
Dance Party: Bernice Gooden,
rock m roll artist, will sing
What Did l Do to You" and
Il Just Want to Be Near
You" Count Basic and the
orchestra will present Bases
Loaded" "Mambo Inn" and
ZIG Men Swinging "
$3.50, WTOP = Basin Street
Jazz: instrumental music
by the Phineas Newborn
Quartet and the singing of
Morgana King will be fea-
tured.
l0:3O, WRC - Monitor: Visit
with a 63-year old grand
mother who is a champion
diver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

Welk Show: The Sparklers
offer a new novelty tune, IF
You Want to See Mani To-
night"
$3.50, WRC (4)--Jimmy Dur
ante Show: Jimmy muscles
into "Mr. America" contest
to impress his pretty guest,
songstress Connie Russell.
1000, WRC 4)--George Gobel
Show: The Little League
baseball teams of America
will be saluted by George
and his son Gregg.
1880, WMAL (7)--Town and
Country Jamboree: Feature
tonight is the semi-finals in
the Miss Glen Echo" contest.
I0:30, WTOP t9)--Damon Run
yon Theater: The Marcarone
Kid fakes homicide to help
uncover a large scale theft;
Dane Clark.
HIS, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: A woman charged
with child neglect loses her
baby but fights back for her
rights James Dunn. Mona
Freeman and William Mar
&all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Trip Into Outer Space.

Probably the best known is Poaris North Star
at the end of the Little Bears TAIL For
used it to help guide their ships.
Now that you know something of the consultations and the
stars IN te mere is game to send cruising around
tour among the stars and back to earth again.
Color the picture and paste cardboard Make the
SKY deep blue and the stars clear yellow with
the numbered ones Leave the small white them
light blue pink
Two persons play Each should button or
Bead preferably OF differing coors for
penny for moves Heads two tails Move
marker from earth through order stopping at the
orange stars Your toss must exactly you
plan TO VISIT otherwise must wait
Turn The rst space traveller back to earth is winner
David Gerton of Denver suggested this idea first.
violet Moore
Next Week: The Junior Editors Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTTG t5)-Teen Talk:
Bette jerome moderates as
teenagers discuss topics Of
Importance to them.
1880, WRC (A-The Big Sur
prise: Ex-Scotsman ques-
toned on pirates and buc-
caneering; Chinese restau-
rant operator. on Brooklyn
Dodgers. NYC cab driver back
whose category is opera
singers.
500, WRC N-Perry Como
Show: Perry will be host to
musical comedy star Dolores
Gray, actor Ronald Reagan,
British vocalist Lonnie Done
gan and comedian Jay
Lawrence.
500, WTTG C5l-The Even
ing Movie. The Dark Mirror
is a gripping story OF twin
sisters. one of whom is GRIM
inally insane; Olivia deHavil-
land and Lew Ayres
$500, WMAL t7l = Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Answers to Our Presidents

president Woodrow Wilson
announced the appointment of
Herbert Hoover as United States
Food Administrator. May 10.
1917.
2-Chief Justice Edward Doug
lass White died on May 10, 1921,
and was succeeded by EXPIRES
ident William Howard Taft.
3-Theodore Roosevelt took
Office as Civil Service Commits
sioner in May, 1889, under APP
pointment by President Benja-
min Harrison.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

IYl eolOmbis I'd. NV. Aoom, 4.1sos
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
KentOn

Mrs. Charles Louhoff was a
visitor in Kenton over the week.
end. The Rev. Louhoff, who is
patient in the Memorial Hos
pital suffering from paralysis, re-
mains in a critical condition.
The Rev. M. E. Hungerford will
deliver the sermon on Sunday,
November Is at the IL o'clock
worship service. Sunday School
will be at 10 am. Mrs. Eliza
beth Pratt is superintendent, and
there will be special singing by
the choirs at the morning SER
vice.
Mrs. Louhoff was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Slower on Sun
day.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Mrs. r. Ford on Wednesday
evening. The attendance was
twelve. Plans were made for the
annual Christmas party.
Mrs. S. G. Walker and Mrs. R.
Ford spent the weekend at Re-
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough,
Mrs. E. FARRELL, and Mrs. Ella
Hufnal were Wilmington visitors
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gaby and
daughters of Seaford spent the
weekend with Mr. Howard Cliff
ton.
Joyce Ford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Ford, celebrated
her 5th birthday on Thursday
Nov. 8, with a party at her home
from 1:30 to $3.50 pm. Guests
were Buster Baxter, Tommy Bar
thelmeh, Linda Ford, Susan and
Johnny Ford, Nancy Downs, Deb.
bic Davidson, and Raymond Ra-
puscinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Palmer and
daughter of Red Bank, N. j
were recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Palmer.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

County, several clubs have start
ed paper and scrap collection
drives to raise funds.
Bath pointed out that this drive
to get funds for building three
All cottages is part of an over
all drive by several organizations
in the state to rehabilitate Camp
Barnes and give it modern hous-
ing. The annual state All camp
held there for two weeks in Aug
ust each year is only one of many
Delaware young peoples groups
which use the camp grounds and
buildings every year.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

Copyright. 1866. United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Record Number of Entries
Scheduled for Annual
State Crop Show

Delmar j. Young, Extension
Dairyman for the University of
Delaware and judge in the 1856
Delaware Greener Pastures Pro-
gram, teams up with Glenda APP
gar, Townsend, New Castle Coun-
ty's 1856 Dairy Princess, to mod
ell one of the Greener Pastures
ties which will be awarded to
top Delaware farmers in this
years Greener Pastures program
at the annual banquet of the Del
aware Crop improvement Associ-
alton Tuesday evening, Nov. 20,
at the Capitol Grange Hall in
Dover.
More than $50 entries have
been received for the annual state
Crop Show to be held in the
Capitol Grange Hall in Dover,
Tuesday, November 20, reports
William Mitchell, University of
Delaware agronomist and secre-
tary of the Delaware Crop I'm
provement Association.
Entries in the show, which is
held in conjunction with the an
nual DCIA banquet that night
where the states crops kings are
named, include hay, silage and
small grains exhibits. Also, corn
and soybean samples from the
fields of the winners in the state
corn-yield and soybean-yield con-
tests will be on exhibit, Mitchell
said.
Kent County farmers and
townspeople will get a preview
of the Crop Show on Monday
night, Mitchell also announced.
AS part of Farm City Week cele-
brations sponsored November 49,
% by Kiwanis International, the
combined service clubs of the
Dover area will hold a banquet at
the Capitol Grange Hall on Mon
day, November 10, the night be-
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
WMs'S-----s...,s !. ,sss
IS HOSPITALS
PLANNING BIG
HIKE. IN RATES
Cost of Semi Pri-
vate Rooms May
Go Up From $l2
To SIG Per Day
By CY LfBgRMAN

Three Wilmington hospitals,
pressed BY rising costs cf opera
ton. are considering a suostan-
tial boost in room rates. Il vas
learned yss;ardas.
The change under study 81
Wilmington General, Delaware
ans The Memorial Hospitals.
wonlsi iucrease i:te rate fos
seui-private roons from Siz to
SIS
Whatever increase the hospi-
tails decide TO put into effect
must eventually be reflected in
an increase In Blue Cross mcm-
bership rates. Officials Of
Group Hospital Service are
known to be watching the hos
pitals' rate change move closely.
because it directly affects Blue
Cross's financial situation. Blue
Cross serves as financial
agency which collects dues from
its members and pays certain
hospital bills for them. Blue
Cross has no control over the
rates which it must pay hospi-
tails to provide its members
with service, and for that rea-
son its own membership rates
are closely tied to changes in
hospital charges. Blue Cross Of
ficjais Rave been saying, how
eyer. That they expect thsi.-
present rates 20 hold for st least
the rest of this year The iasi
increase in Blue Cfoss rates WAS
,de in February. 1855. -
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Contributions Coming I'm Fast for
Camp Barnes All Building Fund

Camp Barnes All Building Fund
Contributions towards the fund
for building three All cottages
at Camp Barnes, the summer
camp for Delaware young people
on Assowoman Bay, are pouring
in faster than expected as the re-
suit of numerous Embarrassing
activities of All club members in
the state, says Wayne Bath, act
ing state All club agent at the
I University of Delaware.
He reports that the Kent Coun-
ty All Links society has contri-
buted $500 towards the $250O
goal to build a Kent County All
cottage at the camp. This amount,
alone. is enough to furnish the
cottage, Bath says.
In New Castle County, the
Greenieak All Club held an Elec-
tion Day soup sale. Orders ex-
ceeded The supply.
Another New Castle County
club, the Blue Hen All Club, built
a float and won a $40 first prize
at the recent Newark Halloween
Mardi Gras Parade. In SUISSE,
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

fore the Crop Kings banquet.
The exhibits for the next days
crops show will be in place for
them to see, Mitchell said.
Mitchell reminded farmers who
are planning to attend the Crops
Banquet or the Crops Show on
the goth that there is also a A.
hour short course in crops sched-
uled at the Capitol Grange Hall
that morning and afternoon.
Speakers from both Delaware and
Pennsylvania will discuss such
topics as nitrogen applications,
year around feeding of silage,
hay analysis, use of roughages,
and horse sense about growing
corn. There will also be a report
on wise and unwise methods for
harvesting soybeans.