davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
Hartman Second Demo
Hopeful Scheduled
To Visit Montana

New York's Governor Averill Har-
riman will make two speaking APP
pearances in Montana in May, Jack
Toole, Shelby, state Democratic chair
man, has announced.
Hartman will speak at Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner in Missoula, Mon
day, May IA, and at a noon luncheon
in Butte, Tuesday, May Is.
Only other Democratic presidential
hopeful to visit Montana thus far in
1856 was Sen. Estes Kefauver. Ke-
fauver's name, as well as that of ex-
Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson, is
to be on the primary cleo
ton ballot to determine which candi-
date shall have Montana's Democratic
delegation pledged.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
AFL-CIO MERGER
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
If the two State labor bodies ap-
prove merger in their separate con-
ventions, on April %, joint Con-
vention will be held the following
day to consummate the merger. Any
and all matters of Importance to the
labor movement will be considered
at this meeting.
No special invitations have been
sent to public officials, national or
international union representatives,
but they will be welcome to attend.
It is expected that this will be the
largest labor convention ever held in
Montana, and all delegates will come
with a sincere and honest desire to
make it an historic event, one to
which all people of Montana can point
with pride.
George Meany has advised that he
is sending r. ]. Thomas, his assistant,
to attend and present the new state
charter. Other AFL-CIO representa-
tives from Washington, D. C. expect
ed to attend are Carl McPeake; Harry
O'reilly or John Livingston of the
Organizational Department., and
representative of the Committee on
Political Education in addition to C.
Al Green, Western Director of COPE.
The director of Region 20, ALL
CIO, Charles Smith, Boise, Idaho,
and Assistant Regional Director
James Leary, Butte, will be among
the members of the official AF'L-CIO
family. These two longtime trade
lnionists have done an exceptionally
fine job in the short time they have
been assigned to this district.
All sessions of the convention will |
De held in Helena, Eagles Hall, 38 |
South Last Chance Gulch.
No plans have been made for any |
entertainment, but the Eagles lodge
nay sponsor dance.
Hotel and motel accomm odations
will have to be made by the delegates
themselves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
labor in America, celebrating on the
history Of the Knights of Labor, and
pointing out that they advocated
trade unions, equal pay for men and
women, prohibition of child labor, on
the job safety, the income tax and
the hour day.
The faculty includes Reverend
Mackin, professor economics, Carroll
College; Thomas A. Clinch, professor
of American history, Carroll College,
and Thomas F. Joyce, deputy county
attorney, Butte.
1t is not necessary to have at
tended previous sessions to receive
value out of any of the lectures. Six
more classes are scheduled, each on
Monday night from now until May
%, beginning at 8 p. m. and lasting
about II hours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
Olsen Blasts Aronson As
"0i Industry,s Governor"

has been vacillating, uncertain and
misdirected.
THE crowd he represents is the
same crowd that has made Mon
tana gasoline cents higher per
gallon than our neighboring states,
the same crowd that would like a
sales tax, the same crowd that
wants the general taxpayer to foot
the cost of industry's crippled en-
ployes, and the same crowd that has
consistently resisted and fought
tooth and nail beneficial amend
ments to our Workmen's Compen-
sation Laws and Unemployment
Compensation laws.
eff labor and the people want a
square deal, they must begin by in
Sailing a new tenant in the gov
ernor's mansion"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
II More peas Retire
Government CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Since the year began, 27 more pro
duction credit associations have paid
off the last of their government
owned capital. This leaves only So
of these 498 rural credit co-ops that
are not now wholly farmer-owned.
At one time, the government had
invested $50 million in these peas.
Now that has been cut to So million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
POWER LOBBY
Continued from Page One)


A giant "energy trust" appears to
be in the making, through which pow
erful financial interests centercd in
Wall Street aim to establish unified
monopoly control over prices and pro
duction of all forms of energy, IN
Guiding atomic power, electricity, gas,
oil and coal.
The Potter bill would be one of
the primary steps toward forma-
ton of such an energy cartel. 1t
would eliminate regulation of
prices of the basic energy used in
producing electricity. Utility COM
panies could join together to form
giant energy-producing firms which
would sell electricity or heat at un-
regulated prices back to the utili-
ties for production of electricity.
There could be no effective regu-
lation over the final prices of cleo
tricity to consumers under such
circumstances.
Another primary step has already
been attempted, and the attempts
continue, to eliminate the present
government ownership of atomic ma
terials and to substitute complete
private ownership.
If atomic fuels were to come under
control of the same interests that al
ready control other energy indus
tries, and if prices were to be freed
from effective regulation, then these
financial interests could boost the
charge for atomic energy so it would
not under-sell their existing oil, gas,
coal, and electric power systems. The
public would then lose the promise
which atomic energy offers of tire
nendous savings in power costs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20

Labor need not expect to get any
of the plums being handed out by
the present state administration, ~
Attorney General Arnold Olsen told
the Transfers Union convention in
Havre last Sunday.
1.-THE present Governor is being
very liberal about giving away the
states lands and property, but no
one but cronies need apply" Olsen
said. "His old friends in the oil in
dustry get fat with gifts from the
peoples heritage, but labor does not
even get the things to which it is
entitled from this administration.
''If labor expects to get better
workmen's compensation laws, and
better unemployment compensation
policies, there must be a change at
the state level" Olsen told his audi
ence. "When mechanical machinery
needs repair, industry must restore
it completely, likewise in the case
of human life and limb, industry
shuld pay for the whole loss. Under
Montana Industrial Accident law the |
paid for. The amounts awarded are |
not sufficient to train a man for a
productive job either. Industrial Ac-
cident Compensation in Montana is
so low it can't keep a body together,
so low that an injured wage Garner
becomes the object of pursuing cred
itors Or the object of charity.
''The same crowd which is busy
grabbing all that can be grabbed
before the next election day is the
same gang which has always been
against labor and against the peo-
pie.
at is time we changed from gov
eminent for the special interests to
government for the people.
"This state was once a leader in
fair legislation for workingmen, but
t is no longer" Olsen said.
Montana has fallen terribly be-
hind in making adequate provision
'or the people who man its mines,
shops, mills, and factories.
"Some leadership is needed to rec
)mmend ana push up TO date leglS- 1
alton which will provide proper Sc
urity for the worker when he is on
he job, more liberal Interpretation /,
f present laws by state departments, /,
ut some changes will need new laws.
"There is no hope that any leader
hip on behalf of labor or the ordi-
airy citizen will be shown by the \
resent governor. The people who :
romoted his candidacy and steered :
i'm into the governors chair didn't :
ell him to do that, so he won't.
Hugo Aronson has been the oil >
1dustry's governor-which is what +
e was foisted on the voters of Mon
ana to be-" Olsen asserted. "But .
ont ever think, even for a minute, :
hat he'll ever be your governor. AS !,
member Of the Land Board Aronson =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Bow, Arrow Still Good

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (R.--This
is the age of the atom but it
doesn't necessarily take one to
apprehend burglars. Lonnie @.
Wilson halted burglars at a liquor
store here and held one of them
at bay with a bow and arrow
until police arrived. Mr.. Wilson is
a member of the Pine Bluff Arch
ery CIlh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

~ AoAAOACJ oaAA JCobOA0oy.
The Senator, a member of the
Senate Interior Committee, said
the bill giving back to the Wyan-
dotte Indian tribe a two-acre lot
valued now at $1.5 million had
the approval of the Interior De-
partment and the Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
No Controversy
1t was approved by the Inte-
rior Committee in July and
since, as far as anyone knew at
the time, there was no contro-
versy over the bill. it was passed
on call Of the calendar.
Senator O'Mahoney pointed
out that the bill had been before
Congress for several years. In
this instance, the Interior De-
partment was asked for a report
on it and returned a favorable.
one. So the committee. and then
the Senate acted, the Senator
said.
Scrivener Surprised
Representative Scrivner, Re-
publican Of Kansas, who had
blocked passage Of the bill In
previous sessions, lives in Kansas
City where the city fathers have
been guarding the burial grounds
Tor years. He didn't know any
thing about the bills passage and
called 1t a sleeper" Senator
Carlson. Republican Of Kansas,
was also taken by surprise.
Both are now trying to find out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

the Government when it was
moved to Oklahoma in 1855, is
making plans to sell the property
and divvy up the proceeds among
their 900-odd members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Senator Denies Indian Bill
Slipped Past Congress

The Indians may have put the white man in
getting back their burial lot in the middle Of Kansas City
but Senator oMahoney Democrat of wyoming
done by any sleeper bill.
There slipping this bill through Congress- Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
-SELMA-l3O7 CONNECTICUT AvT

what happened. Meanwhile, the
Indian tribe. which coded it to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15


N1,-ro. -, -.r
An an,I,c-
-
HIpers,eios Da1o,tre,, s,ors
n50 ce.so {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Owning Sylvania's versatile
new "Phone-Radio" is like
having ttUO fine radios in diff
ferent rooms in your home.
And when you switch it
over to intercOm, it even
baby-sits for you! You can lis
ten in on the nursery from
your kitchen or bedroom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
S{,i{Af ROUNDUP

carnations. Flower girl was Pen
ny Brown.
Best man was Hughes Long
of Chicago. Ushers were Russell
Simmons and Arthur Lunday
who seated the guests. Bumphey
Brown was ring bearer.
Rev. Claude Clayton per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony. The brides mother wore
a blue nylon dress, full length,
with matching accessories. while
the groom's mother wore a blue
lace dress, small hat, and both
wore white carnations. The re-
ception followed Immediately,
and several guests were present.
No honeymoon is planned,
however. the couple will find
new residence in Chicago.
Special guest included Mrs.
Anna Word of Gary, Ind; Mrs.
Helen Girls, of Birmingham. Ala;
Miss Flossie Braswell of Chica-
60.
Hostesses were Miss Sarah
Ross, Geraldine Rolling, Matte
Mae Sheriff., and Ann Nc
Creachon. Mrs. Remeriel Hunt
ington directed the wedding.
Wearing Albion Silk full
length dress, Sadie Marie Wes-
ton was married Sunday. July
LIST, $50 pm. in Bethel AME
Church to BAYFIELD, Gray. son
of Mr.. Samuel Gray of Tonnes
see street.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weston of
963 Conner. Her gown was fash
Toned with a scalloped neckline
and long sleeves, the lace bodice
buttoned down back to waist
line, the full hoop skirt forming |
a chapel train.
Her crown of pearls held her
illusion veil, and she
carried white roses with a de-
tachable orchid. Mary E. Wes-
ton, her sister, was maid Of
honor. who wore pastel green |
waltz length dress |
and carried yellow roses.
Verno Weston, wearing aqua
with matching headpiece, Freda
Weston, wearing blue, Mile
cent Stewart, wearing yellow,
Jeanne HOWE, wearing violet,
end Gail Wilson, wearing pink,
made up the list of bridesmaids.
All carried bouquets of red roses.
Junior bridesmaid Bernice
Griffin, donned a white waltz
length crystalette dress for the
double ring ceremony. William
Nixon was best man.
Ushers wearing white jackets
and dark trousers were Corne-
lius Weston, Nathaniel Gray,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

b Il
1aletx a Los Ahngeles, Calf.
Thk groo ms grandfather,
Louis Brown, IS, OF Pickens-
Mis-, Z great aunt from Chi
eseo, brideS aunts and cousins
frosn Jefferson City Mo-, and
numerous friends were present.
Pore School OF Cosmetology
held IL 32nd annual commence
mont exercises In the auditorium
Of the Centred YwCA, Sunday
evening, June '2tth. Atty. Will
liam v. Banks was principal
speaker.
rev. Walter H Amos, min
ister Of St. John CINE Church,
delivered the baccalaureate ser
,nem at the church. located on
Woodward at Blaine.
There were about so students
In the graduating class, many
who brought their models.
80
= Hone you didn't miss the
rKing Car Show" on the 18th
floor auditorium Of the J. L.
Hudson Company. The display
included I replica, Of the first
ear u; trexel Detroit: streets.
Siitiaie cars, ! and ears of the
Astufe; The show closed June
go. ,s.,.sIsst>
s Special events are planned
for adults and teenrsgers night
~ d xhe, fairgrounds OF the
64pkles Wright Settlement, 4l4l
Nilehell ave, WHO Is sponsoring
h6teeS- the Day." and play
t3ma programs through Aug.
q ~ ~ -. "a 80 ~
!, ne : Detroit. Association of
.Wbinen's, Clubs was the setting
fpt j. pretty wedding on Satur-
60y.Wn3n 6ulrtey OetoriS look,
eap1hter ef. Ms. Alice Cook Of
tS6S Roosevelt. became the bride
StsLeRoy ~HnEgS son OF Mr.. and
Mis-. Hugs Of Chicago.
!, The bride chose Q full Chapel
length gown OF white satin,
fashioned in princess style, long
sleeves. and high neckline, with
3 full skirt covered with nylon
net Her finsertip veil hung
HON a. headbsad covered with
seQuins.
(: milton Of honor. Anna Ray
ltinday, wore q dusty rose full
length dress, with matching
had piece which held short
illusion veil, and she carried
pink carnations.
4 Neddie n. McMullin wore
dusty rose. as. bridesmaid, and
carried red carnations. Another
bridesmaid. Christibeile Mccoy, !
W6ke bale pink and carried blue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

A parade Of youth preceded
the program OF which Mrs,
Campbell was chairman.
The program opened with
greetings fro mthe youth organ
ization.
R~4sS
Keynofing the youth rally
night program was an address
by the Rev. Martin Luther
King. leader Of the passive re-
sisfancs movement Of the csls-
braisd Bus Boycott" in Moni-
gomery. Ala.
The program closed with a
panel discussion on "Segrega-
ton"
Other interesting activities
were Annual Booker T. Wash.
ington Night" Friday with the
address by DR.. Marshall Shep-
herd OF Philadelphia. Pa.
After enjoying Saturday
afternoon tour to the Catelins
Island. thecdclegates witnessed
a special. musical presented by
the Fine Arts Division of the
5. s. Congress.
Down through the series OF
services the president stressed
the fact that the Negro wans
first class citizenship"
Writing from the Los An.
geles Daily, the president statec
that "our main objective is tc
get more people into the church.
es. both young and old alike
through a progressive program
of religious teachings"
The 86-year-old president, DR.
J. H. Jernigan, pastor of the
$500 member Mt. Carmel Bap-
fist Church in Washington, d
c., has been president of the
Congress for 30 years, and has
been pastoring for IS years.
Truly. if experience can car
ry us to further success, DR.
Jernigan is the one to lead us
to that height.
Now that the curtains have
been pulled on the National
Baptist Sunday School and B.
T. U. Congress for 1856. al
ready cur minds are turned
10 the National Baptist Con-
venfion of America. Inc.
scheduled TO take place in
Denver. Colo. the first week
in September.
There, DR.. j. II. Jackson, pas
tor of historical Olivet Baptist
Church in Chicago, will be lead
er in charge.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson just
called to say that she and others
headed from Los Angeles to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

Harold Jackson, Hal Knight and
Norvell Gray.
Frederick Weston was Junior
Usher.
For her daughters wedding.
the brides mother chose pink
lace. Rev. Joseph L. Roberts
performed the ceremony.
Reception followed in church
dining room, where about 800
guests awaited the couple.
Rose English was soloist. and
Miss Geraldine Crew, director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07
HERE and THF,RH
BY ROBBIE cRUMP

and sent to us by Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Of Ns dali
Baptist Church, states that Detroit woman Mrs
Campbell of the Russell Street Baptist Church a. raul
S Ss N N Baptist ans BsH u 0 con WEDNESDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

Detreit left Los Anpe,..
one flight ahead Of the ss', - %
Oct which crashed a hl'la'
with a TWA Super IN nead-
ton on Saturday near S tss g
fornia-Arizona border. we q
:, Although they arrived ,.,
the shock of the trareSv 'als
to each Of us. Our sSs, ca
to the families of all in v"'pa
From time to time it !, !.
pleasure to salute a chs,
this column. ea
Today we'd like to give 4.
honor to the Greater M y
mel Baptist Church. 7oo ,
sell o. Livingston. Rev. "
Montgomery is pastor. =
This church was orp,,;,
just four years ago and ior
years they met at 500 R".''
Since that time the cs"s
has approximately 500 ENROLL
Currently their superintenSs
Mr.. James Jennings, is stand;
in third place in the H., .a
Tribune's Superintendent r.
test.
We urge. you to send in j
contest blank found inside
Tribune to Contest Editor MI
Ruby Mckenzie, for your J
vorite superintendent.
The women of the Mount
View Baptist Church. 933s Oh
land, observed annual woas,|
day on Sunday, July |. MI
Dorothy Robinson, presiden,
the B. M. and E. State Ma,ue'
was guest speaker. She Sd
on the subject "Stewardshir
the Life of Women"
Mrs. Robinson was introduc|
by Mrs. Henrietta Sebron, M,
Virdie Andrews, chairman. Re,
Edward Smith, pastor.
The Chorus of the Ware
Avenue Baptist Church vi
celebrate its anniversary Sur
day, July 8, at 3 pm. in h
church auditorium, 1912 E. Wa
rem.
A wonderful program hi
been planned for your EMO,
ment. This is the chorus v
wrote about the first of the "
as having reelected all offi(
for the sixth consecutive We;
A baby contest which is al
an annual connection with
anniversary, will climax the pl
gram.
You are cordially invited
attend.
Miss Ellen Rhodes, piani
Mr.. VIM. Banks. trombonl
Mr.. Samuel William, direct
Mrs. Lucinda Tinsley, secreta
Mr.. James Farris, preside
Rev. w. r. Matthews, pastor
The IA" Social Club Sp'
sored its annual outing to Gle
land on Sunday, July |.
They travelled by charter
Greyhound bus.
The club consists of A act
members, who are interest
solely in social and civic i
provements of their committe
Mrs. John Oracle of Tro'
bridge is president.
The members of True 10
are sponsoring an outing to \
agara Falls, NY. for the 4th
July holiday.
Mrs. Nancy Johnson and f9'
lily left for Memphis, Tea
Wednesday, where she is
tending her mother who is cr
ically ill.
We hope her mother is in
proved by now and the famlI
will have a safe return.
Enjoy a safe 9TH of July.
------------------------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

guest were at the reception
held Of Prince Hall Masonic
Temple. $500 McDougall. The
couple received many lovely
gifis.-Phofo by Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

When Wayne University Of
ficially becomes Wayne State
University on July l. IL will
mark the fourth name change
for the University since 1917
and Track and Cross Country
Coach David L. Holmes has
been around for each switch.
Wayne was first known as
Detroit Junior College. then
the City College of Detroit,
then Wayne and now finally
Wayne State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-07

FORT CARSON. Colo.-Pvi.
Gerald H. Benford. 20. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Benford.
ls7 Polk. River Rouge. is re-
ceiving basic combat training
with the 9Th Infantry Di-
vision al Fort Carson. Colo.
with Medical Company in the
2eth Regiment. The 9Th is pre-
pairing for its move to Europe
next fall as part of Operation
GYroscope.
A former student af West
ern Michigan College. of Edu-
cation and a member of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity. he is a
graduate of River Rouge High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
New wonderfully improved fIavorl

The secret of Wilkins wonderfully improved flavor lies
in custom roasting method You'll notice flavor
Improvement at the very first sip Instead of roasting all
the ne imported cofees that into the famous Wilkins
blend together at time-Wilkins roasts each
coffee SEPARATELY, according to it's individual
characteristics and then blends these superb coffees
This custom method of roasting each coffee accord
ing to it's personality brings out the utmost in
flavor and eliminates tipping of the coffee bean which
tends to make coffee taste bitter-weak watery, etc.
Our careful "coddling" of each of the fancy cofees
that goes into Wilkins famous blend may take
time and pansbut we know you'll agree that it's well
worthwhile If you don't-well gladly refund
DOUBLE your purchase price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Escaping From Prison
Just Never Pays Off
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

there lesson Hollywood insists preaching and
again is that prison had better there
parting before his allotted time brings nothing but trouble
merely to the hut his family and friends we'll
behind the his debt
society while bereft production code
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

competent assistance. too. from
Joseph Gotten and Ruth Roman
The three. in fact. are veritable
towers of credibility in a some
what turgid and often over
wrought tear-jerker.
&x *
THE Bottom of the Bottle
presents Mr.. Gotten as well-to-
10 lawyer. ranch-type, of No
gales. Arizona. Miss Roman play;
his wife and it is obvious early
that Strengthening out this mar.
riage is a subplot ScenariSt- Sid
ney Boehm intends to clear up
Everybody in their set drinks toe
much, it seems. especially when
1t rains and there is nothing else
to do.
So, one exceptionally rainy
night, along comes Mr.. johnson
who turns out to be Mr.. Cotten's
brother. He has just taken leave
Of Joliet without stopping by to
bid the warden farewell. He has
Ave more years to serve for hav-
ing shot man once. but it de-
velops that it was self-defense,
and he was found guilty only
because his brother. the big law
yer. failed to defend him.
Now he wants to get across the
river to Nogales. Mexico, pick up
his penniless wife and three chill
dren, and disappear. But there
are difficulties. The rains have
the river so high nobody car