davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

I troduced Ed Fahey, business agent
as program chairman. Larry Riley
president of the local, Ernie Salvas
district board member, Barney Rask
of the Butte Miners Union; Orville
Larson, vice president; Attorney Gen
eral Forrest Anderson, and Bob EN-
mons spoke.
Larson brought greetings from the
international union and congratulated
the smeltermen on their holiday. He
spoke on the decreased prices of
metals in the mining industry and the
promotion of a tariff on zinc and
lead on imports into this country.
Anderson reviewed labor history
in the state and nation and also con-
graduated the smeltermen on their
day. He urged cooperation among
union members.
Musical organizations participating
in the parade were the Anaconda high
school band and Elks drum and bugle
corps.
AS in past years. Anaconda stores
and business offices were closed in
observance of Local IT'S anniversary
celebration.
Committee co-chairmen and men,
bers of the committees in charge of
the festival were Alex Mattson, Steve
Wimsett, William Villenauve, Larry
Riley, John Lyons, Jim Clarke, Gene
Corcoran, John Schovolt, Jack Nc
Andrews, Robert Moore, Tom Dick
son, Ed Fahey, Pat Mulcahy, Therold
Howe, Arthur Ivie, Sam Snyder, Al
Lake, Einar Ekstrom, Charles Swi-
hart, Edwin Davis, Everett Tyrrel,
Frank Vanderhule, Tom Deehan, Pat
rick Meehan, Bill Melogue, John
Doyle, Hans Bake, Virgil Gochanour,
Martin, Vance Marvin, Har-
old Swanson, Leo Staat, Larry Men
sing, Louis Huseby, Gunnar Thol-
strom, Ray Smith, Aaron Johnson,
Lyman Thayer, Frank Reiss, Ernest
John Barkley, John Emil,
Mack Allen, Frank Bonner, Walter
Pietron, John Janosko, Walter Men
sing, Richard Johnson, Dan Vaughn,
Don Blodgett, w. C. Kessler, Kenneth
Barker.
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

crops, crops such as feed grains, an
nual grasses cut for seed, oilseeds,
cowpeas, potatoes, commercial vege-
tables, field and canning peas and
beans; will be included.
The Soil Bank base for individual
farms will be established by county
ASC committees primarily on the
basis of the average of land devoted
to Soil Bank base crops during the
past two years-1956 and 1857.
Where a farm already has base es-
tablished under the Conservation Re-
serve program, that base will apply.
In the Acreage Reserve agreement,
participating farmers will agree TO
limit their harvest of Soil Bank base
crops. The limit, called the permitted
acreage" will be determined by SUBJ
tracing the number of acres in the
Acreage Reserve from the total in
the Soil Bank base. provisions of the
Conservation Reserve program also
call for reductions below the Soil
Bank base. If both programs are in
effect on farm, the required reduc-
tion in harvested acres below the base
will be the total acres in the AR and
CIR for that year,
Harvesting more total acreage from
a farm than the permitted acreage"
will make the producer subject to a
civil penalty, in addition to the loss
of Acreage Reserve payment. The
civil penalty is SO per cent of the
payment which would have been made
for compliance with all provisions of
the program. (This is the same civil
penalty which applies if the producer
permits grazing of the Acreage Re-
serve, takes a crop from it that year,
or harvests more acres of the signed
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

WHSdC pldUClHS Time IOr IdTInSTS 10
become familiar with the new regu-
lations.
The most important changes in the
Acreage Reserve program are
l. Establishment of a total crop
acreage figure for each farm, to be
based primarily on past production
history and known as the "Soil
Bank base,'' with the requirement
that total harvested acreage in 1858
be held below the "base" by the
equivalent of the number of acres
placed in the Soil Bank.
(This Soil Bank base provision has
been in effect for the Conservation
Reserve since the beginning of that
program. For 1858, it will apply to
farms taking part in either or both
of the Soil Bank programs.)
2. A limit of $4,000 on the total
of 1858 Acreage Reserve payments
which can be made to any one pro-
ducer, as required by legislative
action.
SOIL BANK BASE
Crops making up the Soil Bank
base will, in general, be all crops pro-
duced for harvest on a farm, except
hay crops. In addition to the six basic
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
Another Small Bank
Increases Capital

Another small Montana bank, the
Basin State Bank of Stanford, has
announced an increase in it's capital
and surplus accounts.
According to the JUDITH BASIN
PRESS, the Stanford bank began its
47th year of operation August by
increasing it's capital from $4,000
to $4,000 and it's surplus from $685.
600 to $4,000, for a new capital
account of $150,00O.
Legislation encouraging banks to
increase their capital account was
enacted by the 1857 Legislature when
the tax classification on that type of
bank moneys was cut by over 400 per
cent-from 80 to seven per cent.
Although much was said by bank
lobbyists on how bankers would hasten
to increase their capital accounts
should enabling legislation (SB 15)
be put on the books, to date only a
handful of smaller banks have in
creased their capital accounts. Every
sign continues to point to SB Is be-
ing little more than means whereby
the banking business engineered for
itself a very substantial cut in taxes
paid to the various counties at a time
when all other segments of the Mon
tana economy are finding their tax
bills greatly increased because of leg
islative action.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

There are still a couple weeks Of
heavy work ahead (most of the dates
in the office pools on adjournment
date hover between August "a and
August 29) but with the civil rights
averted most members are
anxious to wind it up and make at
least some of their August commit
ments elsewhere. One representative,
not from Montana, said Wednesday
as he gathered his bags that he didn't
know what Congress was going to do
but he had just adjourned. And away
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
Falls Oil Workers Make
Substantial improvements

GREAT FALLS = Under a new
contract recently negotiated between
Phillips Petroleum and the local Oil
Workers union, organized workers of.
the company receive six per cent
wage increase.
In addition to the wage increase,
the new one-year contract also pro-
vides for nine paid holidays, two-and-
one-half time pay for holiday work,
three weeks vacation after 10 years.
service and four weeks after 20 years,
and double time for overtime work.
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
Stockholders Reup
Reward Of Tax
Subsidy Program

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-
Twelve electric utilities converted
fast tax write-offs into 1874 million
worth of tax-free dividends to stock
holders in just one year (1955), a
Senate subcommittee has discovered.
Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn)
said Congress didn't intend any such
"bonanza for stockholders. William
w. Gatchell, Federal Power Com
missions general counsel, agreed.
'FPC doesn't consider fast tax write
offs as windfalls. They're meant to
induce private firms to undertake
projects that benefit national de-
fense,' he said.
Gatchell said any extra gravy for
stockholders was 'an unintended ben
eft" of the fast tax write-off pro-
gram.
Kefauver pointed out that not
one of the IL utilities passed along
any benefit to its customers
through lower rates.
FPC said it would begin hearings
here September II on proposed rules
changes to require both gas and pow
er utilities to pass on the benefits of
tax subsidies to their customers.
Last month, the Treasury estimated
hat it has already lost between $4,-
295 million and $4,912 million as a
result of fast tax write-offs since
1850. If corporate income taxes drop
next year, as scheduled, these losses
will accumulate at the rate of almost
$1,000 million a year.
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
Senator Kerr Wants to Know .
Is Ike Planning q Recession?

not amused by recession planning, no
matter what the Administration calls
it.
Among the first to call attention
to the recession planning were the
Journal of Commerce, a business and
financial newspaper published at New
York. and David Lawrence, syndi-
Gated Washington columnist and edi-
tor of U. S. NEWS AND WORLD
REPORT.
Said the Journal:
"The evidence now points strong
ly to the conclusion that both the
Administration and the Federal Re-
serve authorities believe that a
moderate recession now would be
small price to pay for the avoid
ance of another boom-andbus
later on
The big question is, continued the
Journal, whether the Administra-
tion should take the public into it's
confidence by trying to explain its
goals and methods ~
Lawrence put it this way:
''It's plainly evident that the Ad-
has concluded that 1t
can expect no help from either big
business or big unions in restricting
the wage-price spiral. Only one thing
is going to stop the initiation and
stabilize the purchasing power of the
dollar for while and that's a recess
sion. That means some unemploy-
ment.
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
From The MACHINIST

u. S. Sen. Robert Kerr of Okla
homa has challenged President Eisen-
hover to tell the American people Sin
simple honesty whether he has
agreed to permit a recession. The
Oklahoma senator posed the question
following repeated newspaper reports
that Administration economic plan
ners believe a moderate recession"
is the only way to cope with the
problems of prosperity.
According to the published stories,
Administration planners want a little
unemployment and suffering to take
the peak off initiation and 'push the
unions back into line"
Kerr and other members of the
Senate Finance Committee have
repeatedly questioned Administra-
ton witnesses about this recession
planning during the current COM
mittee investigation of the finan-
ciaI condition of the United States.
Usually. the witnesses have replied
bv avoiding the word recession. In
stead, they use expressions like '1evel-
ing down. or trolling readjustment."
apparently" Senator Kerr told
one of the witnesses last week, "you
think a little recession by another
name smells a lot sweeter"
Kerr's comment brought laughter
to the committee room:
But the Oklahoma senator, by sharp
questioning of Administration spokes-
men. is making it clear that the ma
tion's workers and businessmen are
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

ne went TO Cne nOrCn country, Oh The
August vacation he'd promised the
wife and kids.
UNEMPLOYMEN INCREASING
Thursday Senators Murray and
Mansfield documented on the Sem
ate floor the number of shut-downs
and lay-offs in Montana recently.
Here are the grim statistics.
Unemployment three times as great
as it was five years ago.
Butte-Anaconda- 1000 miners laid
off in past 80 days.
Billings Unemployment up .275
per cent since a year ago.
Roundup-52 miners, railroaders
laid off.
Superior-40 lumber mill workers
laid off, meaning short season for
60 men in the woods.
Missoula-67 Bonner mill men, and
10 men in the woods crew affected.
Dillon-Tungsten mine closed.
Columbia Falls-60 men laid off
by Anaconda Aluminium Co.
Farmers and ranchers-Having TO
sell seven more calves, at today's
prices, to buy the combine which sold
for 5000 less in 1852 when beef on
the hoof brought $3.50 per hundred
weight more than it does today.
"These are the facts,'' summarized
Murray. "They show why 1 and Sena-
tor Mansfield, representative Metcalf
and Representative Anderson are so
anxious to get construction of Yel-
lowtail Dam under way, so that the
idle construction workers in the Bill
lings area can get to work on this
project which will mean so much to
the long-range economy and indus
trial development of my state.
''They show why we have been try
ing to get the Atomic Energy Com
and it's subcontractors to
utilize coal from the Roundup field,
as it did in the past.
''They show why we pressed the
Federal Housing Administrator and
the President to put into effect the
liberalized FILA loan program en-
acted by Congress, so that lumber
could go into sorely needed houses.
"They show why we fought for
tungsten program.
''They show why we are asking for
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-08-16

up crop than the difference between
the farm allotment and the Acreage
Reserve.)
PAYMENT LIMITATION
In accordance with legislative pro-
vision, not more than total of $4,000
in Acreage Reserve payments for
1858 can be made to any one produc-
er. If acreage of two or more eligible
basic commodities is put into the
Acreage Reserve, the $4,000 limit
applies to the total of all AR pay
ments. (This limit does not include
payments under the Conservation Re-
serve program. There is a separate
limit of $4,000 in the total of Con-
servation Reserve annual payments
which can be made in any one year.
If a producer put acreage in both
the AR and CIR, he could be eligible
for payments up to $4,000 and $4,000
respectively-or total of $4,000 for
the year,
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
By VIC REINEMER, Exec. Secy.
Sen. James E. Murray

The fever's on in the Capitol. You
can tell it by the way Majority Leader
Lyndon Johnson thumbs his shirt and
eyes colleagues who stray from dis
cussion of the pending business. You
can tell it from the way legislators
and lobbyists work feverishly for the
rule, report, conference or whatever
it is that is holding up legislation
they want. You can tell it from the
shortened tempers and bleary eyes.
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
"The Teachers Voice"

In making the two vacation issues which presented by
of teachers Montana State University preuded
articles Accordingly this
the TEACHERS VOICE for 1857 by presenting else
where this issue Economy In Education" analysis
teachers merit rating basis We will enjoy
these articles just number of having enjoyed
the two vacation issues put by the teachers
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
195E( Acreage Reserve Sets Up
So'<zI| 5unk Base, Limits Payments

: NGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-The 1868 Acreage Re-
serve which includes regulations and resrc-
tons announced last week the 1858 agricultural
appropriations bill had cleared Congress- Since the changes
may have farreachng effects upon the planting decisions
winter wheat growers there not much time before
The people's voice., 1957-08-16
SOIL BANK BASE
Unemployment In Montana Up
Three Times Over Since 1852

he went to the north country, on the
August vacation he'd promised the
wife and kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Nov =. enjoy the luxury Of fomous Spring
Air Mattress. packed with lifetime Of
luxurious sleeping comfort and priced to save you
mony big mportont dolIors. Compare Springs
Airs Anniversary "57" with ony other mOttress
selling for much, much more :. :. the
voIue is unmistokobIe!
Notice, there ore 405 coils Of heavy gauge
tempered steel springs to give you extra
firmness (OrdinoN mattresses have ZOO to BIZ
coils. Feel the rich Bounce solid beige
soteen ticking :. its obviously beautiful.
exceptionally durobIe Note the pre-buiIt
borders thot eIiminote edge sos the sturdy
cord hcndIes. And the Anniversary "57" is tufted
for moximum resiency and Shape
retention it eliminates the boord-Ike
feeling OF huftless mattresses
so GOOD IT'S GUARANTEED 10 YEARS
osoinst structuFol detects.
TWIN or FULL SIZE motehins box spring $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Aikins-McShulskis

United States Tax Court
Judge and Mrs. Craig Star
buck Atkins announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Constance to Mr.. John
Edward McShulskis. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McShul-
skis of Kearng, N. ]. An
October wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Pendnl-Keitt

Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Claudius G. Pendill Of New
bury, Mass, formerly of
Washington. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Gretchen to Mr.. George
w. Keitt. jr.. son of Pro-
feSsor and Mrs. Keitt Of
Madison, Wis. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
CurrY.Vohle

Capt. Ralph Roy Curry,
USCG, and Mrs. Curry an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Helen Kate
to Mr.. Cornelius Wendell
Vahle. jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vahle of Tracy. MINI.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Dondero-Enriqht

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Dom
dero of Paris, France. for
merly Of HyttSville. Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Angela to Mr..
Charles Dalton Enright, son
of Mrs. Marie D. Enright.
and the late Mr.. Joseph A.
Enright. A December wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Weak
ley Willard of birmingham
Centre. Mass. formerly Of
Alexandria. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Tyler to Mr.. Sidney New.
heart Peters III, son Of Mrs.
Peters. jr., and the late Mr..
Peters, jr., of Summit. N. j.
Alate fall wedding is planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Del Monte-Porlin

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
Del Monte of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Natalie Vir-
ginia to Mr.. Charles Sher-
wood Parlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherwood Parlin
Of Annandale. Va. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gilbert
Thorne of Glenview, H., an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Lee
to Mr.. William Franklin
Banks. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Banks Of Chevy
Chase. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Mrs. Lillian Schendel an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Katherine to
Mr.. William David Cohen.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Cohen. A January wedding
iS'planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
ENGAGEM ENTS

Dean Gehrke. son Of Mrs.
Josephine E. Gehrke and the
late Mr.. August Carl Gehrke.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Gritz-Leoch

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Gritz announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mar
lene Gail to Mr.. Abraham
Leach. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Leach. A winter
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruff
ner announce the engage
ment of their daughter Carol
Ruth to Mr.. Arthur Sheldon
Boorstein. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boorstein Of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
DufuuIt-Gehrke

DR.. and Mrs. Lee William
Dufault announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Noelia Anne to Mr.. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Quinn-FiSke

. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Quinn Of Westfield. N. j.,
formerly Of Washington. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Ann to
Mr.. William Andrew Fiske of
Atlantic City, N. j. An Octo-
Der S wedding is planned.
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01

offreservatn 1nteres1n Indian is shown
recent letter received
of the Bureauf
The State Library
that a
reading room of Library
Now sfouthy year Of publication, is
O
readers, at village
paroh1 Indian
Sherman Institute, Haskell Institute, ands
hundred dcopieso offre md
each month to
libraries visited the
in
addresses efroma ide
Arizona and from California subscriber
America
Papago in
Delos 0 M.
killed Bend
in
wife, and children, brothers
sisters. Our syrpathes TO Dolores
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

for Hawaii where they will be sta
toned for the next two years Mrs.
Hazel Yost will accompany them
during their stay in Hawaii
Mr.. and Mrs T S. Custer and
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Coddin--
ton have returned from trip to
Dallas Texas, where they visited
the formers Son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. F. f. Smith They
also were in Mexico and visited
the Alamo and other places Of
interest
MRS. Chris Glass visited friends
and relatives in Baltimore, recent
~
Miss Dolores Frazec and Miss
Nalda Graham. who are employed
in Cumberland, spent the week
end i'm Pittsburgh Pa.
Mir and Mrs Lester Green, OF
SWanton, and Mrs Mason Calls
and daughters of Mt Lake Park,
visited Mrs. Marvin Calls, on sun
day
Nlr. and Mrs. Harry Scggie and
son returned home on Monday al
ter visiting friends and relatives
in Baltimore and Washington, d.
c.. for several days
Mr. and Mrs Fred Alexander and
SON were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Paul Welch of Gort-
ncr.
MIR and Mrs. Ernest Mosser of
McHenry visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Mosser on Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

Mr. ana Mrs Glenn Collier. over
the Weekend
The Ladies Aid society of St.
Paurs Lutheran church viii have
its annual bazaar on Saturday. No
vcmber is al the church. beginning
al 40 Plate lunches will be
served Fancy work. baked goods.
homemade candy viii be sold. A
package sale also is planned.
The Ladies Aid Of the Church
Iof the Brethren met al the par
sonaec on Friday night Mrs. Ross
Spcichcr had charge of the pro-
gram. An auction sale consisting
OF baked goods and fancy work was
held with Mrs. w. ". Dewitt as
the auctioneer. There we're eleven
guests present. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting
Mr. and Mrs Ross Speicher and
daughter and Mrs W. A. Speicher
we're Sunday evening dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Smith, OF
Davis, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turney Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Thomas Tubb,
OF Conneaut o. and Mr ana MIS-.
Roy '" luFH"y OF BEAVER faliS'
"a. over me Weck-ehd
MISS Clara Jane ans was a
Monday overnight guest OF MISS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

Mercury introduces the years biggest
advance in car performance combina-
ton of the superb control and handling
ease Of a sports car-plus the room, ride,
and comfort of a limousine.
SERIES OF MERcURYs TO CHOOSE FROM IN SO. PRICES
START JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST. The Monterey has
models within easy reach of buyers of low priced For
only few dollars more, Mercurys Montcars give you
many additional luxury features. There's choice of six
station wagon models in price For magncence
unlimited there models in the entirely Park Lane
series. And, here, prices surprisingly modest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14

Subscribe % TIE Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-14
car to bring you Sports Car Spirit
-. with Limousine Ride

ANNOUNCING AN ENTIRELY NEW FAMILY OF MARAUDER
ENGINES WITH UNIQUE cOOL-POWER DESIGN. The great
engineering advances of Cool Power" Design include
lubbock Combustion, Waterfow Intake Manifold 3-stage
Cooling and oohead Valves Power and fuel once lost to
heat and friction put work for you There three
Marauder V-8s with 312, $50 and 800 hp They all
teamed with higheconomy axle to give you
poUer, mileage from less fuel
ADVANCED TREND-sETTING STYLING WONDERFUL NEW
DRIVING AIDS Mercury continues its leadership only
styling, but in features. For example, SuperSae self
adjusting brakes New Multi Drive MercO Matte in the
Park Lane series And you get features like Speed limit
Safety Monitor automatic power lubricaton and many
others We invite you to attend the first showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

The singers attorney, Jules
Covey. said Sinatra was dis
turbed by thes objections, and
didn't care whether he made
or lost money on the deal.
His main idea." Covey said.
was to bring a championship
hight to California. and he sue
ceeded in doing this"
With Sinatra bowling out,
Eaton and Leonard agreed on
the co-promotion. The Legion
Stadium directors approved the
plan last night.
1t is subject to approval by
the California Athletic Com
mission and Chairman Dan o.
Kilroy indicated in Sacramento
that there would be no prob
lem on that score.
Leonard said Moore would
get a $4,000 guarantee or 40
per cent Of the gate and An
thony, 20 per cent.