davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
KELLEY BILL is PREFERABLE FEDERAL AID
TO EDUCATION PROPOSAL
By CONG. LEE METCALF

order to qualify for school construc-
ton money is system providing for
maximum of federal control. This
is talk coming from those who are
doing the most talking about the
evils of federal control in other Sec
tions of this legislation.
The Republican proponents of this
legislation believe that this federal
aid is an emergency measure only,
and that in such a situation the
states must be forced to meet the
emergency also-by changing state
tax laws in the manner required.
1t is the contention of these Ad-
ministration supporters that federal
aid should not be given unless the
states are doing their utmost in this
emergency too. But the states al
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Legal Advertising
CERTIFICATE
II
STATE OF MONTANA

SIS.
County of Lewis and Clark:
I hereby certify that a partnership
has conducted and transacted business
under fictitious name or a designa-
tion not showing the names of the
persons Interested as partners in such
business, from and after the twenty
first (21st) day of January 1855; that
such fictitious name or designation has
been the "Armor Sales Company" that
the principal place of business of such
partnership has been Helena, Montana.
That the names in full of the mem
bers of said partnership from the
uwentyfirst (21s) day of January,
1855, to the twenty-fifth (25th) day of
May, 1855 and their respective add
resses are as follows, to-wit: Glenn
Frederick Fisher, 712 Eighth Avenue,
Helena, Montana; Daryl Sylvester
Skaw. Route One, Helena, Montana.
That the names in full of the mem
bers of said partnership from the
twenty-fifth (25th) day of May, 1856
to day in August, 1866, the exact
date of which is not known to the
undersigned, and their respective ad-
dresses are as follows, to-wit: Glenn
Frederick Fisher, 712 Eighth Avenue,
Helena, Montana; C. H. Linsenmann,
briggs, Idaho; NJ c. Linsenmann,
The names in full of the members of
said partnership from said day in Au-
gust, 1855, the exact date of which is
not known to the undersigned and
their respective addresses is as follows:
Glenn Frederick Fisher, 712 Eighth
Avenue, Helena, Montana; NJ. c. Lin
senmann, briggs, Idaho.
Witness my hand this twenty-fifth
(z5th) day of January, 1856.
Glenn Frederick Fisher.
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Lewis and Clark
On this twenty-fifth (25th) day of
January, 1856, before me personally
GLENN FREDERICK FISH
Err, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the fore
going instrument and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same.
Witness my hand and seal at my
office this twentyfifth (25th) day of
January, 1856.
ALFRED f. DOUGHERTY, |
Notary Public for the State of Mon |
ANA, residing al Helena, Montana. My |
expires 1 September, 1857. !
l-27, 2-3. 10. 17-4T
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

Some sort of federal aid for
school construction seems certain to
be passed by this session of Congress.
Already partially through Congress
is a Democratic-sponsored bill, HR
1885, known as the Kelley bill since
it was introduced by Rep. A. B.
Kelley Now the Eisenhower Repub-
ican administration has proposed
another bill.
There are differences in the bills.
Hearings already have been held on
the Democratic bill and the measure
reported out favorably by the Edu-
cation and Labor Committee, of
which / am a member. This bill pro-
vides for federal grants of SIG bill
lion over a four-year period. The
Republican bill, which is just at the
start of its legislative progress
through Congress, provides a lesser
sum over a longer time. 1t calls for
federal grants of S1.25 billion spread
out over a period of five years.
Another difference may be more
significant.
| have serious reservations about
the grant provisions of the Republi-
can bill. President Eisenhower pro
poses that the federal grants be
matched with state funds. On the
surface this sounds logical, but it
isn't. 1t isn't logical because the laws
of some states do not provide for
using state taxes for school construc-
ton. If this requirement is enacted
into law, several states will have to
amend their laws in order to qualify
for federal school construction grants.
The Democratic bill provides
that federal grants may be matched
with either state or local funds.
President Eisenhower recognizes
the difficulties in his proposal. But
instead of following the simple pat
tern offered by the Democratic bill,
he proposes a more complicated solu-
ton. He says, in effect: "Let the
federal funds be matched by state
or local funds until there is time for
the state legislature to meet and
revise their state laws. After that,
permit the federal funds to be
matched only by state funds-not
by local funds"
Thus we find the Republicans set
ting a deadline for state govern
ments, warning them that if they
do not change their laws to fit into
a federal pattern dictated in Wash
ington they will not be able to get
the aid their schools so desperately
needed.
This is strange talk. This demand
for rewriting of state tax laws in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

states utilities "begin by sniping-
pirating our best customers away
from u.s." In some cases they offer
to lease-operate the co-ops' systems.
Last fall, in Stevens county, Wash,
well-financed utility propaganda
moved county voters to sell out their
public utility district (formrly CO.
OPP to Washington Water Power
Company, he said.
One motive for the utilities grabs,
a Texas lawyer indicated, is fear.
Scoops have shown they can operate
at an annual gross revenue if $3.50
mile of line," said Bascom Perkins.
Commercial utilities collect more
than $4,000 gross revenue per mile.
Some day city consumers will ask
why. They will see that co-ops stand
in the of complete power monop-
oily"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
CO-OPS FLAY POWER
FIRMS PIRACY

ST. LOUIS = (CNS) = Electric
power coop leaders are sticking to
their guns against what one spokes-
ma ndescribed as "vicious pirating'
of consumers and lucrative service
areas by commercial utilities.
By resolution, delegates to Nation
al Rural Electric Cooperative Asso-
cations convention here, January
1926, reaffirmed their equal right
to state legal protection against such
raiding by utilities. They urged
USDA's lawyers to help them main
tain their rights, and E. F. Mynatt,
the departments assistant general
counsel, said co-ops would get all
help possible.
Clyde Ellis, NRECA's executive
manager. reported that in at least Ia
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

Since hitching posts were removed
in Goshen, Ind, a local resident who
travels by mule cart, bitches his
mules to the parking meters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

am working for the adoption of the
Kelley measure.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Ledger
MoIf Farmers Elevator company-MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Portage
Power Farmers Elevator company-Power
Farmers Union Elevator company-Rudyard
Associafion-Um
The Adak sun., 1956-02-13

SEALS HOOP IT UP (Continued from Page l) graduating all members of your team for their excellent sportsmanship, loyal ty, and spirit. WELL DONE." Adak' Seals now go to Fort Richardson in Anchorage for the All-Alaska Armed Forces Tournament. Regardless of how they come out there they will go to Port Hueneme in March for the A1l-Navy Western Division play-offs.
 Members of the Seals squads are: JERRY K. DORSEY, CTsN, USN; LOWRY K. NC MILLEN, CTSN, USN; and JAMES W. PORTER, CTSN, USN; all of the Naval Colnmuni cation Station, Adak. WILLIAM o. SoUTHNURTH, CDl, USN, Public Works Department, Naval Station; WALLACE F. BLACKBURN, YN2, USN, AFRS, Adak; RICHARD L. COOPER, H43, USN, Medical Department; DELBERT P. DAVIS, SKG3, USNR, Administration Department: HARLAN D. HORNBACHER, YNSN, USN, Adnini- stration Department; GEORGE W. LUCAS, fM3, USN, Medical Department; TOMMY J. WEEKS, PLAN, USN, Air Department; ALBERT TOMICH, SN, USN, Navy Exchange; and CHESTER R. WINNETT, FIN, USN, Security and Ordnance Department. = So this week we wish to extend to every member of that Champi onship Team, our most sincere good wishes and we hope they bring back the All-Alaskan trophy along with their Seventeenth Naval District Championship trophy. At any rate they will give someone lot of competi tion in putting them out of it----if that should happen.
 --C. W. Morrison, YN1, USN
  AohExr
The Adak sun., 1956-02-13
Monday, B February 1856
THE ADAK SUN

{ SUN Monday, 13 February I95o ;: % .. ....i was forty miles long. The BCT involved
 is part of the 5th Infantry Regt.
 The soldiers looked hearty and healthy
 despite their l9 days on the road, and
 morale was high. It. Col. Donald M. Callahan, BCT conman-
 der, called the hike uneventful except
 for minor damage to a few vehicles and
 injuries suffered by several of his men.
 Two men suffered broken legs, one con- tracted ml1nps and a fourth was trea ted for possible appendi tits in a Canadian hospital. Before starting on the trip the men took a special training course in driving, skiing, snowshoeing, marching and living in the snow at Nit. Ranier, Washington. "We sure know how to pitch tent in the Arctic snow, J" commented SP3 Richard Sor- ensen. "The snow is usually knee-deep. We pack it down with our feet and then set the tent up. It's really cozy in- side our tent once we get the Yukon stove going.n The troops were carried by trucks for two hour periods and then discha rged to move up the Alcan highway a quarter of mile on Skis, snoWshoes or by foot. This was the stretch break devised to loosen muscles and relieve monotony. Meanwhile, 100 officers and enlisted men of the 7lst Signal Co. moved in 3O-vehicle convoy from Ft. Richardson to Ft. Greeley, Alaska, in three days and two nights. All expert electricians, linemen and commani ca tion techni clans, the men were to lay 70 miles of wire for all con- muni ications during the exercise. This convoy ex)eri ienced temperatures
The Adak sun., 1956-02-13

All expert electricians, linemen and conmuni ca tion techni clans, the men were to lay TO miles of wire for all con- munications during the exercise. This convoy experienced temperatures that dipped to 72 degrees below zero. "The only big problems we expect to have throughout the exercise is the destruc- tion that moose and buffalo can do to wires which are laid close to the ground Captain Richard Ninn, the co, reported. "Their hooves get tangled in the wires and rip them out.n
, 1956-03-21
DEFINITION OF NEW BUSINESSES

SECTION 2. For the purpose of this enactment, a person,
firm or corporation shall be deemed to be engaged in a new
business or industry if duly qualified to do any business in
the Virgin Islands involving the manufacture, processing, crea
ton or productions of any articles or commodities or carrying
on any business which were not being manufactured, process
ed, created, produced or carried on within the Virgin Islands
during the year 1947, and in which business at the time of
granting tax or fee exemption or granting of subsidy as here
matter provided there is a demonstrate capital investment
Of at least ten thousand dollars $4,000. For the purposes of
this Act, and article or commodity shall be deemed as having
been manufactured, processed, created, or produced within
the Virgin Islands during the year 1947 only if it was manu-
featured, processed, created CT produced by an enterprise hav-
ing in said year a demonstrable capital investment Of at least
ten thousand dollars 100000.
Ito be continued
, 1956-03-21

ing of special industrial subsidies shall be allowed to new
business enterprises as hereinafter provided
b) In order that the encouragement rendered by this
act in the form of subsidies for the promotion Of the business
and industrial development Of the Virgin Islands may be an
incentive, having a real and unmistakably sure basis, the
Legislature of the Virgin Islands hereby declares that it con-
sders all orders granting subsidies or tax exemptions under
the provisions of this act as being in the nature ofNa contract
or agreement between the Government of the Virgin Islands
and the new industry or business receiving the benefit of the
subsidies or tax exemptions, and that it will not adopt any
legislation which may impair or limit such subsidies or tax
exemptions granted hereunder or which may defeat the pur-
poses of this act.
, 1956-03-21
= Uhr ST Urnix Auta :
- -caAnp,on Or puslrc aioH1 y ,usr'cr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
Christlansted, ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Boore Comm
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy $lOO per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 2e, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chistianstsed, St. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 3, 1897
vol. 10 WEDNESDAY, MARCH q, 1856 NC. So
, 1956-03-21
Continued from yesterday
10 U R N A
Addition 81 bilIs to the Agenda:

Following the completion of the Agenda, Member Mer-
win inquired what action the House would take in regard
to the Tax Exemption Bill, the bill creating an Urban
and Renewal Authority and the Merit System law. Fol-
lowing a short discussion, it was agreed to add these
measures to the agenda-
The bills were adopted in the form and by the votes
indicated:
BILL No. AT
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
First Special Session 1855
IN Encourage the Establishment of New Businesses and
Industries and the Promotion of Tourism in the Virgin
Islands through the Granting of Exemptions from Pay
Ment Of Certain Taxes and Fees, and the Granting OF
Exemptions from Payment Of Certain Taxes and Fees,
and Granting Of Special Subsidies, and for other Purposes.
WHEREAS, It is deemed a desirable public policy to at
tract new capital to the Virgin Islands and to encourage the
establishment Of as many Self-sustaining enterprises in the
Virgin Islands as the natural resources will permit and to pro-
mote tourist development to the end that the economic life
Of the Virgin Islands may be as diverse and stable as possible;
and,
WHEREAS, 1t is deemed advisable for the Virgin Islands
Government to extend such lnducement and render such aid
as will encourage persons to invest in the Virgin Islands for
the purposes Of establishing and developing new permanent
manufacturing and other business enterprises that will not
be in direct competition with already established industries
or businesses:
BE IN ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands in
session assembled:
DECLARATION OF POLICY
SECTION i (). It is hereby declared the policy OF the
VIRGIN Islands to attract new capital to the Virgin Islands
and to encourage the establishment Of new industries and
other business enterprises, and to promote and stabilize the
, 1956-03-21
Ito be continued
CHRISTIANSTED THEATDE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"

Miguel Torruco Tongelele
Thursday, Mar. % THE GOLDEN IDOL
Johnny Sheffield Anne Kinball Paul Guilfoyle and
"Kimbo" the Chimp
Saturday, Mar. "a DOUBLE FEATURE:
TANGANYIKT Gechnicolor)
Van Helm Ruth Roman Howard Duff
WORLD FoR RAEseME
Dan Duryea Patric Knowles : Gene Lockhart Reginald
Denny
Sunday, Mr.. rs LUCKY NE Cinemascope & Warner Color
Doris Day Robert Cummings Phil Silver
, 1956-03-21
DECLARATION OF POLICY

SECTION i (al. II is hereby declared the policy Of the
Virgin Islands to attract new capital to the Virgin Islands
and to encourage the establishment Of new industries and
other business enterprises, and to promote and stabilize the
economy Of the Virgin Islands. To achieve this objective. exa
emptions from payment of certain taxes or fees and the grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

offer sweet corn on the cob?
Where do they get it and is
it POPULAR" Maxim does serve
it in season. The season is
August and that's when there
are more Americans here than
Frenchmen so the dish is popu-
lar. They find it very easily
at Les Halles. Paris enormous
central market where corn is
sold to anyone who asks for it.
The Fontana sisters of Rome
created a shocked sensation
with their latest collection en-
tirely in the line of pseudo
religious garments. The pro-
gram stated THE Church gave
its formal permission to Fon-
tana to make this salute to
much of the glory that is
Rome" Anglo-Saxon observ-
ers were embarrassed far more
than the Italians, the French,
and the Spanish who liked
everything including the cardi-
nails hats except that they
WINGED to see rosaries used as
bracelets and necklaces.
Simonetta. a member of the
ancient and princely Colonna
family, and her husband Fabi-
ami showed their separate COL
lections in the fabulous gar
dens of her villa. Guests
thought the show far too long
especially when Fabiani pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

spinal curvature, If it is ar
rested soon enough. but such
exercises should be taken under
the direct supervision of an ex-
part in this line. Round
shoulders can be greatly i'm
proved, too. So can general
posture. With these I can be
of help.
One question which comes
over and over again is what
to do about fat across the
shoulders and under the arms.
I have recently given correc-
tive exercises for fat across
the back. Today we will con-
slider fat under the arms.
This figure defect is not at
tractive When a woman is
wearing swim suits, play
clothes or evening gowns.
GACNCASCS
These exercises are correc-
tive to underarm fat:
!. Stand erect, arms hanging
at your sides. Raise your arms
overhead with stiff elbows,
the backs of your hands
turned toward one another so
that you touch the backs of
your hands together high over
your head. Reach up as high
as you can and feel the pull.
Return arms to sides. Con-
tinue.
2. Stand with your left side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Group Plans
Swimming
Party

The Montgomery County
Chapter of Hadassah will have
a splash party for old and
new members on Wednesday
from l pm. to 4 pm. at the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Berman of Leishear road,
Laurel, Md. Refreshments and
entertainment have been ar
ranged for the afternoon by
Mrs. Bernard Shapiro, men,
bership vice president.
To date. the Montgomery
County Chapter of Hadassah
is the largest women'S volun-
tary organization in the county
with close to 900 members.
Montgomery County women
interested in joining Hadas-
sab and attending the splash
party may get further in
formation by calling JU. g.
0301.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

toward the wall, with your feet
about 2 feet away from it.
Place the left hand on the
wall. Raise your right arm
UP by your head. Bend toward
the left. touching the fingers
Of your right hand to the wall.
Raise trunk to erect position
and lower right arm to side.
Continue. After a while turn
your right side to the wall and
raise your left arm when bend
ing to the right. This is also
a good waist slimming exer-
else.
If you would like to have my
tested exercises which will
take a few inches from your
waist measurement in a few
weeks send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 6,
Don't Go to Waist" to
Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
WHY GROW OLD?
Variety of Questions
Asked This Colu11111ist

overweight and underweight.
These are just a few of the
questions.
Then there are questions in
the emotional realm, problems
in boredom, Illustration, loneli-
ness, the worry habit, irritable
ity, fear, martial trouble,
stresses of all kinds.
Likes Contact
My contact with my readers
is one of the things I like best
about this column. / send them
information when I have it. If
1 don't know the answer / refer
them to the proper authorities.
I am consoled when I cannot
be of help by the thought that
maybe / was a safety valve,
anyway.
The results which can be
obtained from diet and exer-
else are truly miraculous. How
ever when a problem entails
bone structure, I am no magi-
clan! A great deal can be done
with exercise in correcting a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
DATELINE PARIS
By BRENDA HELSER
Galleries Search for Talent;
Notes From the Continent

masters? She thinks she may
have someone who might"
But first he'd have to be taken
to New York and given two or
three shows. Miss Fried first
saw him four years ago when
he was "a. Since then he's
lost something" and gained
something" else. She's not
sure if he came out ahead.
That's why it would be unfair
TO reveal his name prematurely
and send people off on a pos
sible false alarm. However, the
artist has a reputation in Eu-
rope and is being collected.
These facts are important.
They help to illustrate why
people like Rose Fried don't
pluck their new stars off Paris
sidewalks as Lana Turner was
plucked off a Hollywood soda
fountain stool
Furthermore, Miss Fried's
"likely to succeed" is intelli-
gent. Most great artists have
intelligence" she maintains,
land I wouldn't trust dumb
one. no matter how much tai
ent he had" Miss Fried also
said the next generation of
greats" is now between 40 and
so, although the one she's eye
ing is only %. And he pre-
sents problems. His work is not
settled and he's begged down
with military service. It's not
the fault of youth, but he's also
having visa troubles. Origin
ally he came from the East"
BY next year it should be de-
cided whether this Mr.. x. is
really worth the tremendous
effort and money to launch
him, but the decision depends
on him. If he has the ability
and talent Miss Fried will give
him the help he needs. If he
has it, and she fails to see it
another gallery owner will be
only too happy to snap him up
and send him on to fame. This.
then, is the dawn Of a new art
era. The crown princes are
about to become kings.
Youth at SHAPE
Giving young men their
chances is also fashionable at
SHAPE. 1t was one of Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther's big
public reasons for retiring as
supreme commander.
He recalls the aeons of time
he spent as a Junior officer
feeling like an understudy to
a very healthy leading lady.
I'VE didn't really wish them
any harm personally, you I'M
derStand, but
His replacement, Gen. Nor
stad is the postwar periods
symbol of youth, good looks,
air force ct al.
H. r. H. The Duke of Wind
sor is a frequent visitor to
SHAPE. He likes to attend
brief1ngS and is notified of all
which may be open to unoffii-
cial observers. He is sure to
turn up unless he's more than
a days car journey away.
Recently, the column was
asked, Does Maxim's still