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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
Legal Advertising
CERTIFICATE
=
STATE OF MONTANA


County Of Lewis and Clark:
/ hereby certify that a partnership
has conducted and transacted business
under a fictitious name or deslgna-
tion not showing the names of the
persons interested as partners in such
business from and after the twenty
first (21sD 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
twenty first (21sO 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, 1855
to a day in August, 1855, the exact
date of which is not known to the
undersigned, and their respective adj
dresses are as follows, to-wit: Glenn
Frederick Fisher, 712 Eighth Avenue,
Helena, Montana; c. H. Linsenmann,
briggs, Idaho; NJ. c. Linsenmann,
briggs, Idaho.
The names in full of the members of
gust, 1855, the exact date of which is
not known to the undersigned, and
their respective addresses is as follows:
Glenn Frederick Fisher, TIP Eighth
Avenue, Helena, Montana; M. G. Lin
senmann, briggs, Idaho.
Witness my hand this tWenty-fifth
(25th) day of January, 1856.
Glenn Frederick Fisher.
STATE OF MONTANA
SIS.
County of Lewis and Clark:
On this twenty-fifth (25th) day of
January 1856, before me personally
appeared 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 twenty fifth (25th) day OF
January, 1856.
ALFRED F. DOUGHERTY,
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana, residing at Helena, Montana. MY
Commission expires / September, 1857.
127, 2-3. 10, 17-4T
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

ocratic Congress today-an awkward
situation, except that good number
of Democrats make pretty good Re-
publicans at times.
1t may also be true, as Mr.. Maury
says, that 1.-THE French published the
first encyclopedia" Anyway, behind
that Encyclopedia and the succeeding
French Revolution, which Mr.. Maury
praises, was the great spirit of Vol
taire. That same Voltaire had fled
from brutal and authoritarian France
to England for three years and found
it land of tolerance, inquiry and free
dom, and so praised it to his country
men ever after. He even remarked
appropos of income and tax; Everyone
pays: Each gives, not according to his
rank but according to his income {. E.
The peasants feet are not bruised by
sabots; he eats white bread; he is we'll
clad :. he lives a free man." France
is still trying to solve it's tax problems
with Poujades and Grace Kellys. L sug-
gest we nave more to learn from So
cialist England. - EDMUND FREE
MAN Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

men who will make politics and vital
decisions that concern the life of all
Americans, that they will risk war
without caring to consult the people
They were not told even till years after.
This shows a shocking lack of faith
and trust, it is a danger to our democ-
racy. 1t shows that these Leaders saw
fit to make the decision and to hand
them down and finally it expected the
people to accept when it was too late
to. do anything about it. 1t betrays a
terrible fear of the people. 1t shows too
that higher ups feel no need of ever
explaining the policy.
If the people are not to be trusted
why pirate about defending democracy,
the American way? Probably because
they are not relied on to understand
that it is mere prating.-J. M. PETER
SON. Poison.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
Urges Support For
Higher Rail Pensions
Dear Editor:

Dear iLullOT.
All railroad employees whether work
ing or retired should write their sena-
tors and representatives to support H
9065 which will increase pensions 15%
The public or the government do not
pay one cent Of these pensions which
are deducted from the employees and
employers.
At present deductions are 1/496
from each pay check and not deductible
on income tax; but under HR 9065 the
amount will be increased to 1/495
and the full amount will be deductible
on your income tax.
You must give to receive and you will
find the present pension checks are
based on cost of living of 10 years ago
and they are inadequate. w. J.
PRIEST, ORT Divn. 54-843, Livingston.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
Mr.. Maury, the Manifesto
And the French

EDITORS NOTE: Ordinarily we do
not consider publishing in one INSTALL
ment a letter as long as the following
by Edmund Freeman of Missoula. How
ever, Mr.. Freeman does not too often
avail himself of this column, and the
content of this letter is such that, if
published at all, it should be published
all in one piece.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
Mike Feels Wrath of
Deer Lodge Democrats
Hon. Mike Mansfield,
House Of Senate,
Washington, ID. c.

Dear Sir
Perhaps this letter should have been
written sooner, as events are fast prov
ing that the die was cast some time
ago, in your switch to the corporate in
terests of the country.
We have been slowly forced to con-
cede that you have lost the common
touch and feel you owe allegiance only
to Big Business.
In your lengthy explanation of your
vote against federal regulation of nat
ural gas, a document which no doubt
was on the desk of every newspaper
editor of the ACM press, before your
vote was cast, you try at great length
to Justify your stand.
When you state that Montana gas
rates are among the lowest in the
u. s. just whom do you think you are
fooling? You must think that we Mon
tanans are very naive to swallow such
COOP.
Regretfuly we have watched you
snuggle up to Ike and Dulles in their
bungling foreign policies, yet again
throwing up a smoke-screen of mild
criticism at a press conference, to hide
your true feelings. Like Dulles, your
foot was in your mouth three fourths
Of the time.
You even have the nerve to boldly
state you are opposed to Stevenson for
President, when you know Montana
wants him.
You can't help but know that your
stand with the gas and oil interests is
a serious handicap to the courageous
fight Arnold Olsen is making in behalf
Of the residential gas consumers of this
state. There was time when you
served the people we'll and faced a flu
ture of great possibilities for loyal
service. It's hard to believe that you
Will run for office again and expect
the support of Liberals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
peas Expand Loans
To STA Billion

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers borrowed a record-breaking
81 400 million from their 498 pro-
duction credit associations last year
$50 above the previous year. The
average loan balance on December
81 was $3,408, also up go. These
rural credit co-ops had 1858 million
in loans outstanding at the end of
1955-another record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

: Much as this Editor disagreed with
b. K. on many matters, we can't re-
call a single time when he knowingly
participated in a gouge of the public
such as the one recently blitzed
through the Senate, with Mike and
Murray's blessing. In fact, seems to
me, in his earlier days. B. K, along
with Senator Tom Walsh, was quite
instrumental in exposing a gigantic
giveaway to the same oil-gas crowd.
the Tea Pot Dome Elk Hills affair
of the twenties.-PV EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

Gratis, such as Murray and Mansfield,
as Socialists.
We Socialists have a proud tradition
and we would appreciate it if the
Governor, in the future, would refrain
from casting such unforgiveable asper-
sions our way.-NORMAN HAMILTON,
Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

Since you have become a Wheeler
Democrat you owe it to the people to
quit sailing under false colors, and
move over with the Republicans where
you belongs
The Bible says, What shall it profit
a man if he gains the whole world and
loses his own soul."-MR. and MRS.
JASPER A. JONES, Deer Lodge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

Saturday is the most dangerous
day of the week to drive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
ArOnson Arouses
Socialists Ire

Dear Editor:
AS % long time believer in Socialism
L take it as a personal affront that
Governor Aronson should brand Demo-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request name will be
withheld.-P.V. EditCf.
EDITORS NOTE: Space limita-
tion necessitates the leaving out of
several Forum REGULARS" this week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
People Not Trusted

Most Of the reports and eXpIanations
of the Ridgway- Dulles controversy over
our willingness and preparedness for
risking war seem to be of partisan
nature. They question the motive for
Dulles boast that the Administration
three times risked war; three times did
Dulles take us to the brink of disaster
and yet had the ability to retain bal
ance, they deal with the accuracy of
Ridgway's estimate of the dangers of
reducing the army and the influence of
politics.
So far, I've found one editorial that
really gets at the vital issue.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
WHAT is HAPPENING TO
OUR DEMOCRACY

The controversy deals largely with
past history and that is interesting and
revealing enough. But we can't re
write history no use trying. The
fundamental thing is that the contro-
versy reveals a frightening lack of
faith and trust in the people which is
the essence of the democracy to which
America is committed.
1t shows that we have in high office
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Senate Unit Urges
New Law Against
Filthy Literature

WASHINGTON, - (NC) - A
Senate subcommittee recon-
mended that a combination of
stiffer state and federal legisla-
ton be enacted to combat a
$500, ,000, ,000-a-year traffic built
up by ''loathsome and lecherous
purveyors of pornography."
The subcommittee invesfissf-
Ing juvenile delinquency filed
71-pase report which said
that the mushrooning traffic
In pornosrsphic m sterisi Is
reaching feenssers and added
that II definitely Is linked TO
the "slnost unbelievable rap
idity" of fhe rise in sex crimes.
The subcommittee urged pas
sage of a bill authorizing the
confiscation of any vehicle or
other means used in the produc-
ton, distribution, sale or pos
session of pornographic material.
It called on the federal govern
ment to halt the importation of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

MIR. Truman's secretary - were
called in.
Afterward the Truman party
toured the Sistine Chapel and
the nearby Raphael rooms.
Mr.. Truman declined 10 tell
nswsmen what he and the Holy
Father discussed, recalling that
when he was President he did
NOT expect White House callers
TO comment publicly sfferwsrd.
He did say. however, that he
was very pleased and salts
fled" with the audience.
Al the conclusion of the former
Presidents visit, the Pope pre-
sented Mr.. Truman a gold medal
struck 10 commemorate the 18th
year of his pontificate. Mrs. Tru-
man received a book of reproduc-
tions of the Vatican's paintings
by Raphael.
They were TO return to Rome
later in the week following a trip
to the south of Italy. They were
expected TO visit the North Amer
lean College in Rome and to re-
turn TO the Vatican for a private
tour of st. Peters Basiliea.
Earlier, Mr.. Trvmsr said Ut
news conference that he
strongly fsvors the appointment
of an American Ambassador 70
the Vatican. The establish
msnt Of such Diplomatic rels-
fions. he said, would help the
peace Of the world"
The United States has never
had an envoy al the Vatican with
full ambassadorial status, al
though in 1899 President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt appointed Myron c.
Taylor, an Episcopalian, as his
personal representative to the
Holy See.
Mr.. TAYLOR served In that capa.
city under President Roosevelt
and Truman until August, 1850,
when he resigned. He was not
replaced. In October, 1851, Presi.
dent Truman nominated Gen
Mark w. Clark, also an Episcopal.
ian, as ambassador to the State of
Vatican City.
The nomination aroused n
storm of protest In American
Protestant circles. II was sent
to fhs Senate on the day that
Congress adjourned, and no ae-
ficn was taken. President Trv-
man then said that he would re-
submit the nomination 10 Con-
gress, but General Clark asked
that his name be Withdrawn.
The President stated NJ the
fine fhst he would submit an
other nomination later, but he
did not do SO during fhe re-
msinder of his term.
President Eisenhower has nev,
er acted to establish diplomatic
relations with the Vatican.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

where the two had a private con-
versation for nearly 20 minutes.
Then Mrs. Truman and the Tru-
mans travelling companions -
former u. S. Ambassador to Can
ada Stanley Woodward and Mrs.
Woodward and Eugene Bailey,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

salacious material, block It's dis
tribution through the mails and
its transportation IN interstate
commerce.
The svbeonmisses said there
Is . desperate need" for Inn
proved state laws to combat fhs
grave situation. N urged that
both federal and state govern
ments enact legislation 10 pro-
vide sitter penalties and fines
for those convicted OF engaging
in the pornosrsphie traffic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Truman Visits Pope;
Favors Vatican Envoy

VATICAN CITY - RADIO NC) - Two Of the great
figures of the present met for the first time when form
President Harry Truman was received IN private aud
ience by His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
The Pope received Mr. Truman in his private library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
*Help stop their
loss with Dental Floss!

This simple test will astound you!
Brush your teeth clean possible. Then use
Johnson's Dental Floss betUeen the teeth.
You'll find it dislodges many remaining food
particles. Left alone these may ferment and form
acds-acids which eat tooth enamel and start decay
Ordinary brushing cannot prevent this hidden
decay That's why dentists recommend Johnson's
Dental Floss after you brush your teeth.
It's so effective, so easy to use. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
KIu Will Be Okuy,
Asserts

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. % (P). -
The trouble which has kept Ted
Kluszewski away from much
spring training is muscular. a
specialist said yesterday after
examining the big Cincinnati
first baseman.
HHis back trouble is just
muscular" DR.. George Bennett.
Iorthopedic specialist of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, was quoted as
saying after the examination.
DR.. Bennett, vacationing in
Florida, was asked to look
IKluszewski over after he failed
to respond to treatment.
DR.. Bennett said he thought
the home run swatter would be
back in the lineup in a week or
so
There is no cause for appre-
henSion," DR.. Bennett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

was impressive in California and
he is regarded as another dam
gerous rival In Saturdays race.
T. A. Grissom's Reaping Right
triumphed in the Louisiana
Derby and is Stool in the early
line for the Florida version.
Money Broker came from Loui-
siana to win the Florida Derby
in 1853 and Correlation was
flown in from California in 1854
to take the winners share.
Nashua won last year.
Winding Way Farms Golf Ace
is another that might prove
troublesome. He was a strong
second to Needles in the Fla
mingo and gets in the Derby with
only lot pounds.
Several others have shown
blazing speed in warmup races
See FLORIDA DERBY, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Governor Gets
Bill to Permit
.Dodqer Field

ALBANY. N. Y, Mar. % (P.-
The proposal for a new $50 mil
lion home for the Brooklyn
Dodgers reached home on a field
er's choice last night. but the
play at the plate was close.
The Senate squeezed out a 80
10 margin to get the two-thirds
majority needed for the meas
lure. Gov. Hartman is expected
to sign the bill.
The first tally on the pro-
posal for a new Brooklyn sports
center was 1919. Then Senator
George T. Manning, Rochester
Republican. switched his vote,
to "see that baseball stays in
Brooklyn"
The Dodgers say they've out
grown EbbettS Field.
The legislation would allow
New York City to create Brook
Ign Sports Authority empowered
to issue $50 million in bonds to
finance the project. 1t would
be erected on a 500-acre tract
to be cleared in the Flatbush
avenue-Long Island Railroad
station area of Brooklyn.
The Assembly approved the
measure last week.
In yesterdays debate, Senator
Walter G. McGahan, Queens Re-
publican. said the plan would
take hundreds of thousands of
dollars of taxable property off
New York City's tax rolls. He
said that if the measure were
enacted other localities could de-
mand similar authorities.
The measure was defended by
Senator Walter E. Cooke, Brook
| Ign Democrat. He said construc-
ton of the sports center would
improve the area so much that
the tax rolls would be increased
"tenfold" in time.
He said one of the best fea-
lures of the plan was the pro-
iected new Long Island Railroad
terminal. He said this would
add immeasurably to the COM
fort" of passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Needles Now Fl Choice
For Rich Florida Derby

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. % R.-
Needles, Florida-bred winner Of
the Flamingo Stakes, Is a 2-to-1
favorite to capture the Florida
Derby at Gulfstream Park Sat-
urday, but If past events are any
indication, his handlers have
four colts to fear.
A dozen, and perhaps IA. may
start in the 100000 race at a
mile and an eighth, and any of
those swift 3-year-olds could win
1t, but Needles hackers probably
will be watching Terrang. Like
Magic, Count Chic and Reaping
Right closest of all.
Rex C. Ellsworth won the
Santa Anita Derby with Terrang
and will send Like Magic, a full
brother Of Swaps. out in the
Florida Derby as an entry with
his top colt.
Dino Lozzi's Count Chic also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

were convinced that he was the
best possible man for the job.
He always has a well-coached
team, we'll drilled in funa-
mentals. His winning clubs have
had few outstanding or most
valuable players to boast OF but
all of his clubs have been out
standing because of the team
work displayed.
"Just as Importantly. we
have known Tommy for yeaIs
and we believe that he will be
able to get the best out Of our
boys and will be an excellent in
huence on and off the floor.
Also, as an alumnus, Tommy
knows Georgetown's educational
and athletic policies and per-
haps will nave an easier time
working within this framework
than would an outsider"
Plans Free-Wheeling OffenSe
Nolan obviously is thrilled at
the appointment and already
has begun planning for next
season. Il like a fast-moving.
offense." he says. We'll run if
we think we can run against q
team, but on the other hand,
we will slow it down if neces-
sary. But 1 like that fast break
when 1 have the boys. You
might say we'll have a free
wheeling offense and a man
for-man defense"
Working with the freshmen is
a part of Nolan's overall plan,
There are lot of things we
can do" he says. I'VE want to
put the freshman team on q
sound footing to improve the in
dividual players, not just let
them lie dormant. We want
See NOLAN, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

NEW YORK, Mar. % (P).-
the two-week interval between
the end of the regular basket
ball season and the start of the
National Invitation tournament
virtually makes a new season
out of the oldest post-season
court extravaganza. And to-
nights semifinal games could
mean another fresh start for the
four teams involved.
It's Louisville against st. Jo-
seph's of Philadelphia and Day.
ton against st. Francis OF
Brooklyn - three-seeded teams
and one outsider-in the semi
final games in Madison Square
Garden. Only one Of the four,
St. Joseph's. played a game in
two weeks before the tourna-
ment opened last Saturday.
The long layoffs were reflected
in the shabby performances OF
the top-rated teams, Dayton and
Louisville. On their regular sea-
son form, when each won %
games and lost three, these two
should meet in the nationally
Itelevised final Saturday after
noon. OFF their tournament per-
|formances so far, it could be
third seeded St. Joseph's (21-5)
against unranked st. Francis
(21-2 in the final.
Flyers Hold Workout
These two, which had to hus.
tie all season. apparently weren't
bothered by rustiness as much
as the nationally ranked teams.
Dayton was third in the final
Associated Press poll and Louis
vile sixth. St. Joseph's didn't
end its regular season until Mar.
10. when it lost to Temple. St.
Francis, idle for three weeks,
has had two tournament games
to regain its form.
Coach Tommy Blackburn. OF
Dayton, disturbed by his teams
showing in a 1858 victory over
Xavier (Ohio), sent the Flyers
through q stiff workout yester-
day and mulled over possible
lineup changes.
II don't know much about st.
Francis because I've been scout
ing the wrong teams all through
the tournament" he confessed.
See NIT, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
PIERSALL HURT
Ted Sits Out
Games, Leg
Gets Worse

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. %
(Pl. - Ted Williams, Boston's
smuggling outfielder, may miss the
remainder of the teams exhibit
ton schedule because of an ag-
gravated muscle pull in his leg.
The Boston Post reports that
Williams aggravated the injury
yesterday in a workout.
In the last four seasons. Will
liams had turned in less than
half an hour of spring work. In
1852 and SO he was in service.
in "a he suffered shoulder sep
aration the first day and last
year he was absent due to mari
tai problems.
Ted, training at slow but
steady pace this spring, appeared
in three of the teams first IL
exhibition contests and failed to
hit in three at-batS, although he
GREW TWO Walks.
Trainer Jack Fadden told Will
liams he must realize he doesn't
heal as quickly as the youngsters
now that he's 81.
HE should think only of get
ting ready for the seasons
opener against Baltimore, April
IT," Fadder was quoted as saying.
Meanwhile, it was reported
that Centerfielder Jim Piersall
has been hampered by a wrist
injury which he tried to conceal.
The Boston Herald said PierSall
suffered a severe sprain when
he fell on his right wrist while
skating with his two children
az months ago.
Piersall made no mention of It
when he reported March l for
spring training but has been
cautious with his throwing
Rookie Marty Keough has been
doing most of the centerfield
work in exhibition games to date.