davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-11-29

economist, spoke to the institute on
"Consumption-Key to Full Pros
perity".
This problem of giant corporate
concentration, he said, must be re-
solved in favor of the people, or our
political liberties are in grave danger
of being destroyed and our people
becoming nothing more than "increas-
ingly better housed and better dressed
robots"
Observing the growing strength
of the military and its close asso-
citation with huge corporate en-
titles, Baker asked Can the people
outside the military-corporate COM
plex keep the economic bargain
ing power necessary to preserve
political liberties?'
Admitting there is much to be said
for the material concept of happiness,
he said we must evaluate what our
growing chronological know how
"means in terms of human values.
We now know, he continued, chow to
produce more than we can consume
comfortably. How are we to use
that abundance for the greatest hu-
man good?
Glow can small business and family
farmers obtain justice in association
with industrial giants who are getting
bigger all of the time?" he asked, and
then he briefly outlined the campaign
to drive the small farmer off the land,
even though, family farm units unlike
industry, are more efficient units
than those relying on migrant labor
KNIVES BEING SHARPENED"
FOR LABOR
Labor. he said, hasn't lost as "much
in economic bargaining power as the
farmers have. But, the knives are be-
ing sharpened to whittle labor down..
The same thing, he continued, applies
to small business and to professional
people. Bankruptcies are now at a
nationwide rate greater in the last
nine months than even in the early |
thirties."
The welfare and the destiny of
labor, small farmer, small business
and professional people are all en-
twined together, the NFU econo-
mist stated. Weaken the economic !
bargaining power of one and the
others are Immediately adversely
affected.
Looking at the current economic
recession, Baker said that it hasn't
been brought about because of infla-
tion. Gan unbalanced economic con-
dition, not initiation, is our main prob
LEM. In substantiation he cited the
economic over-balance which finds
few hundred thousand stockholders
receiving more in dividends than the
total net income of Americas more
than five million farm families. Also,
that in 1856, interest payments to
banking institutions totalled more
than the total net income of the
nations farmers.
Reviewing what has happened in
recent years to the disadvantage of
The people's voice., 1957-11-29
TRAINMEN FAVOR PARADISE
PROJECT, 15-TO-1

Fay Egge, Butte, Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen member, in refer
ring to the recent political action cam
paign pursued by many western Mon
tana people in behalf of Paradise
Dam prior to the Army Engineers
October 21 hearing in Missoula, said
that very few railroad workers op-
posed the project. Of the 16 BRIT
lodges in Montana, Is are supporting
the project.
(Further information on the
Paradise Dam issue brought out
that the two railroaders who spoke
against the project at the October
FL hearing, spoke as individuals,
and not as representatives of any
railroad labor nization.-EDI-
TORI
Mary McNelis, Butte teacher, TAX
ing note of the absence of unbiased
sources of information, recalled the
deaths of both the MONTANA La
BOR NEWS and the TREASURE
STATE LABOR JOURNAL. She
placed the blame squarely at the door
of labor union members, saying both
died because of lack of support.
She, too, urged greater support for
THE PEOPLES VOICE, lest this
one remaining medium whereby fac
tual information can be gotten into
print, also becomes of the past.
Miss McNelis also briefly re-
viewed the Butte school fight which
centers on the court effort of sew
eral ex-AFT members attempting
to void a contract between the
school board and the Teachers I'm
ion. She warned that this fight is of
utmost Importance to all labor con-
tending it is part and parcel of the
effort by some reactionary groups
to foist an ''open shop" (sic, fright
to-work") law onto Montana's un-
ion workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
4::30 Pm EDGE OF NIGHT

Ifoe 70 life od.eufJres a deiec
tive MIKE k1n ond his light foi
low ood deeeney live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5) Fig h t
O'Clock Movie: Look Who's
Laughing" with Lucille Ball
and Edgar Bergen. TV Key
says: Pleasing comedy about
hectic happenings when the
nous ventriloquist is
forced down in the village
of WiStful Vista (194D.
$3.50, WMAL t7l-Bold Jour-
ney: Search for the Aqua
runas." The filmed story
of a tribe of Peruvian head
hunters. narrated by Rich
mond Lawrence of 1887 2lst
street NV. Washington.
900. WTOP ~ Danny
Thomas Show: Danny and
Kathy try to prove to each
other that they are still as
young and full of energy as
they used to be by going on
a gay dark-to-dawn dancing
spree.
1880. WTTG (5)-Boxing:
Jimmy Archer VS.. Tony Dc
Cola in a 10-round wefter-
weight bout.
11:15. WTTG (5-Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Follow Me
Quietly" with William Lun-
digan and Dorothy Patrick.
TV Key says: Well made.
exciting melodrama about a
detective who traps a psy-
chopathic killer 1850.
11:15, WTOP ~ Late Show:
Night of the Hunter" with
Robert Mitchum and Shell
ley Winters. A psychopathic
killer poses as a preacher
1855.
l1:20. WMAL ~ - Mystery
eater: Ellery Queens
Perfect Crime" with Ralph
Bellamy. Queen traces a
poisoned arrow to a MUIR
der ,l941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11


and Allen-Gracie invites an African explorer as
house guest The picks up in the last half and you
should enjoy scene where George and neighbor Harry
Morton ence Harry Won Ze into playing witch doctor
It's one way to get rid of house guest pm, WTOP-s
Guy Mitchell Subdivisions Dolores Hawkins on view to-
night singing You'd Be So Nice to Come Home and
around the World" Big Guy tries Hi Neghbor" and
"Meodie DAmour" For the luke box segment, there's
Sam Cooke with You Send Me" pm. WMAI-7.
Twenty Psychologist David Mayer and legal assistant
Paul Balm, continue their battle Of wits When time
out last week Balm had II points Mayer TO- The winner
meets Literary Agent Shirley Fischer Incidentally Mayer
has offered to lend the services of his motvatonal re-
search firm to Harold Craig the he defeated on
"2l') when Craig runs for Congress. pmy WRC-4.
Voice of FestoneTwo favore sooists Richard Tucker
the Metropolitan Opera and Soprano Frances Wyatt,
alternate tonight Tucker handles the rousng Stein
Song" by Sigmund Romberg and Bizets Flower Song"
Miss Wyatt hits mellow mood with the fine Gershwin
oldie, "Foggy Day in London Town" pm, WMAL-7.
Goodyear Theater-voice in the Fog" Star Jack Lennon
and good production help this contved thriller main
tain interest right to the point when the writer has
to explain the maze. Lennon portrays American
tourist who overhears murder plot at rural English
railway station $3.50 p-mr WRC-4.
Studio One-"24 Hours Dawn" Although this drama
attempts to show the moral decay police state it's
most arresting moments when cynical Governor"
Joseph Anthony lecuring Prisoner Jason Robards, jr
on the futility Of freedom. Since both Anthony and
Robards rstrate actors their together
charged with excitement But Author Patrick Alexander
has let interesting theories brain washing and
martyrdom become bogsed down in "Arty" dialogue 10
pm, WTOP-9
This drama will hold your interest
despite its unbelievable plot. Hardened TV fans will
always be few minutes ahead of the writer's clches but
David Waynes performance heart patient who be-
lieveS he is normal excellent On-location shots of
Coney Island will faScinate viewers who visited
Brooklyns famous amusement park. Good production
but definitely not for hypochondriacS cardiac
10 pm. WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
1880 Pm my HERO

"Hillbilly F. 5eonbiossom EN-
borks on onoiher hiIorious plon
10 sell real estote Bob Gum.
mlnqs siors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

hardly had time to pose a ques-
ton before they were of.
What will TV be like at age
20?
Your guess is as good as mine.
Maybe that would have made
better subject for W-W-W.
Isn't it a little unseemly for a
10-year-old to be looking back?
4 y
Sudden Thought: When TVS
history is reviewed in 1856,
Uncle Miltie Berle will still have
Is years to go on that 30-year
contract he signed with NBC!
(Berle turned his part of the
show into a salute to his
motherO
y y 4
On The Run:
A fellow who used to enter
tain in local niteries is the new
after-dark sensation in Holly
wood-Don Rickles. He'll
be OH Eddie Fishers program
tomorrow night g o'clock,
WRC-4. Don's forte seems
to be the insult. To Hedda
Hopper. he said: Get this idiot
in the cheap hat" CThe
stars seem to love it,
Dean Martins major contri-
button to Club Oasis Saturday
night (WRC-4 was insisting
that the Hy Gardner interview
bit be cut. Dean was also
on the Perry Como show (via
split screen T'V) and exchanged
guest spots with Gisele Mac
Kenzie.
That was quite a trio on
Gisele's show, Incidentally
Dean. who looks as IL he needs
to be prOpped up; George Raft.
who needs to he held up, and
Miss Mackenzie, who required
all of her stamina.
Today's visitor-Marilyn Van
Derbur. Miss America - for
Pepsi-Cola.
Yesterdays fastest hdlf-hour:
The UiSit Uith poet Robert
Frost, on Wisdom fWRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

probleml" And among these sur
ferers were a very wide variety
OF hemorrhoid conditions. some OF
10 to 20 years standing
All this. without the use of
narcotics. anesthetics or astrin-
gents OF any kind The secret is
a new healing substance Bio
Dyne'l-the discovery OF a world
famous research institution Al
ready Bio-Dyne is in wide use
ior healing injured tissue on all
parts OF the body
This new healing substance is
offered in SuppoSttory OF ointment
form called Preparation H. ASK
Tor individually sealed convenient
Preparation n suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe-
cial applicatot Preparation n Is
sold at all drug stores Satisfaction
guar anteed or money refunded.
'Res Pat o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
AMERICAN
BANDSTAND
Dick CIork hosts this hour LONG
" doncing pony and INTRO
dUces TOP recording stors Live
400 Pm BRIGHTER
DAY
The moving sior, OF o munster
his foniiy friends ond 'heu
seorch Tor happiness 1--we
AIS Pm SECRET STORM

The compelling dforo Of q
~do~er Aho Struggles 10 build
O home lie for his children
dive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surger,
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrnks Hemorrloids

New York, n. Y. tSpecialD =
For the first time science ha,
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability tc
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery
In one hemorrhoid case afte,
another, very striking improve.
ment" was rept~ted and verified
by doctors obst -vations.
Pain was relir"ed promptly
And. while gently f'lieving pain
actual reduction L. retractior
shrinking took pl. e
And most amazing Ct all this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
Wele continued over a pariod OF
many monthsl
In tact results were 5, thor
oueh that suffers we're able 10
make such astonishing statements
as "PAles haze ceased 10 be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

ShlOuAu uCNCAOP
apparatus for securing the
hinterland for it. That's all TV
has to say?
The review" segment of the
show. to be fair. was interest
ing and technically well edited.
That segue from Dinah Shores
kisS-smacking to the booming
mushroom cloud over Yucca
Flat was slick and arreSting.
y
No two people, of course,
would ever agree on just what
shows and performers should
be highlighted in a 10-year
look back. Some of the choices
myStified me. Maybe clips we're
unavailable from some sources.
but even then. they might have
been mentioned in some kind
of narrative summary.
AT one point. Dave Garroway
was asked, by Ernie Kovacs, for
the secret ofNhis TV longetivity,
since he tGarroway) couldn't
sing. or dance or take a squirt
of settler water. Dave said that
he believed it was because he
always conducted himself on
this most intimate of mediums
as if he was talking to only two
OF three people at a time.
At this point, a graceful nod
in Arthur GOdfrey's direction
he's the chap who made the
first TV million out of this dis
cOvery-wOuld have been nice.
NBC chose to include Bob
Hope-and ignore, to name just
one-the example indicated by
the memorable Christmas Eve
premiere of "Amahl and the
Night Visitors" Here was an
illustration Of network TV at
its best. NBC commissioned
fine composer to produce
work for the medium, and Gian-
Carlo Menotti came up with
what is now regarded as a
classic.
Anyone else remember lUhat
fOllO1Ued the pre- miere of
"Amahl' that long-doo Christ
mas EUe? II ,UdS Charles Laugh
ton Nth an hour OF readings.
Maybe the following shows
were mentioned some place. but
doubt it II might have turned
my head for an Instant: On
nibuS Ford Foundation Lucy
and Desi tthe forerunnerS of
the domestic situation comedy
group; Ed Sullivan; the revo-
lutionary Show of Shows 1Sid
and Imogenel, the first show to
make people stay home on Sat-
urday nights, and that first late
night show, Broadway Open
House, with Jerry Lester. And
what of the See 1t Now and the
Spectacular?
Two TV critics. Harriet Van
Horne, from New York, and
Hal Humphrey. from Los
Angeles, had a fast two minutes
each for scratching beneath
the-surface purposes, but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
ON THE AIR
These Are the Shows
OfYesteryeor?
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Wide Wide World hashy look yesterday at the
story TV THE Fabulous Infant cavacade of nostalgia
clips interviews "reminiscences that skipped along bhey
and I'm afraid without really serious thought in its dazzling
lite head
longing.
W-w-ws presentation, informed, would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
500 Pm SIR LANCELOT
$50 PM MICKEY
MOUSE CLUB

Jimmie Dodo ono linda hUqhes
ieom up to, oodo sr1. Every
thing IS Fur Oay Hno me
eohy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

than q review OF TVS nrSt 10
years. 1t would be the STORY
of TV." with ABC and CHS
cooperating.
Yet, with commercial TV UNI
der fire from all sides, the ma
j0r concern expressed in the
Commute program was the
need for finding new talent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
100 PM FAVORITE
STORY

The fury"-the story Of ter
rible conflict omona VilloqeY
on on ltoIiun islond Adolph
MenloU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontohts top Shows preuict0ed By TV Keys stat.
UhO attend rehedrSdLs match screenings and dndlyse
scripts in NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a guide to DetUerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
r ll0DDnIl|
II
11:0O Am R0MPER ROOM
PETE AND HIS
PALS

Jingles attempts 10 Escape from
the cove os the rus go deeper
in the search for eeroniun
Also corioons. live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
FOREIGN
LEGION MARE

cop'on Colon, disguised os o
convict oins q gong Of gun
snueeIen in me oeton.poeseo
story Double Jeopardy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

Murder IN tuns'fy = Judge
esons deputy IS ironse for
murder bur s proven innocent
BY The ydss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
By the Associated Press

New voting strength in the
Nations largest cities. many Of
them former bulwarks of the
Democratic Party. was pointed
to by the Republican National
Committee. today as one Of the
brightest signs" for the party's
future.
/. At the same time, the Demo-
Gratis came up with an augury Of
their own in increased strength
in the suburban areas.
The Republicans. in making
public a study Of the 1856 elec-
ton by its research staff. boosted
that President Eisenhower car
ried IS Of the SO largest cities.
This figure compared with the
II he won in 1852 and the 4
chalked up by Thomas E. Dewey
four years earlier.
Importance Of the big city vote
cannot be overlooked. the COM
Imittee said. in determining into
which column the States with
the large electoral vote fall.
Eisenhower Margin $685.
The report said Mr.. Essen
hover outpolled Adlai Stevenson
in the combined vote Of the SO
cities by 7.l35.872 to G, 882, 1853. or
500 per cent Of the two-party
vote. Although exactly compar-
able figures for earlier elections
were not available. it added. this
was about points over 1852.
Substantial increases over the
1852 G. o. P. vote were shown in
major cities in all areas except
the West Coast.
The staunchest Republican
cities last November. and the
Eisenhower percentage Of the
major party vote. were listed as
Buffalo. CAS- per cent: San
Diego. 63.7: Jersey City. 62.3:
Rochester. 62.l; Cincinnati. 62.5:
Indianapolis, 62.l. and Column
bus, 62.5.
The least Republican city was
Detroit. 1872. followed by St.
Louis. 39.l; Atlanta. 42.2. and
Philadelphia. $50. Seven other
cities carried Mr.. Stevenson
were New York. Cleveland, Bos-
ton, Pittsburgh. Kansas City,
Newark, and st. Paul.
The report said eight cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
FuIbriqht Award Made

DR.. John Wesley Coulter of the
University of Cincinnati has re-
ceived a Fulbright award to lee
ture and study in France during
the next academic year. An au-
thority on the human geography
of the Pacific Islands area. he
was on duty in Washington for
four and a half years during
World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Don ParK Zoo. Park Supt.
George Douglass said it should
hatch tomorrow or Wednesday.
The little whooper strayed
away from 10 and the nest only
when Grip tried to lure it by
dropping some food nearby. It
would take few timid steps then
wobble back to its mothers wing
Mr.. Douglass said he and 9TH
er park officials started a 24-hour
watch over the whooping cranes
pen when they expected the first
egg to start Matching. He said
the same watch is being kept now
to provide every precaution for
the baby chick and the No. 2
egg.
Last year 10 laid two eggs in
the zoo here. Both Matched. but
the first little crane disappeared.
apparently the victim of a rat or
an owl, and the second died
within IS days of a fungus dis
ease.
OF the IS other whooping
cranes in the world. one is IN the
San Antonio CTex.) Zoo. another
is in the Arkansas Range in
Texas. and % are at their secret
nesting grounds in Northern
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
GO. p, Democrats Offer
Hopeful Election Doto

carried by the Democrats in 1852
switched to Mr.. Eisenhower in
1885: Chicago. Baltimore. Mil
waukee, New Orleans, Memphis,
Birmingham. Toledo. and Jersey
City.
The report also listed among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Republican gains" increases in
COP strength in the suburban
areas Of the big cities, but said
there was a significant decline
in Eisenhower votes in the four
counties Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia adjacent to Washington
1t said the drop in Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties
appeared to have been among
Federal employees.
The Democratic statement
about suburban gains in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
18th Whooping Crane
Takes First WobbIy Steps

NEW ORLEANS. May 20 H1.-The worlds 18th whooping
day old and its parents 10 and Grip expecting
second TO start popping any day.
10 laid her first 80 days The chick started Matching
early Saturday and broke through shortly before midnight
The second laid three days after the first the Aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

1856 election made in in Bronxvile, NJ r. with Mrs.
nouncing two-day suburban Franklin D. Roosevelt
symposium will be held June 7-8 chief speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

a FobuIous 6S-pieee Turquoise Dinnewore
Set given free with every refrigerator pur-
chose during our eolo "Frieidoire Week."
ITS BY Anchor Hooking, one Of the greatest
names in gloss. Mode up Of q 52-pieee set
OF heot-procf dinnewore plus a 'l6-pieee
motehing set Of juice and iced teo closes.
a set you'll truly be proud TO have on your
table.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12

as long as we are alive"
Despite the widely-publicized
hardcore resistance 10 school in
tegration in eight southern states.
there has actually been substan,
tlal progress IN legal action To-
wards eventual desegration of all
public Institutions Mr. Marshall
told the delegates.
However, he pointed out, the
courts cannot do the full job. The
Supreme Court invalidated segre-
cation in public education and
other public facilities. These rul-
ings have been impIemented by
state and federal courts in a
steady line of decisions during
the past two years" But the
Court did not and could not ar
range to put Negroes into every
school situation In every town Ia
the South. All the courts can do
IS to establish and enforce existing
laws.
IN democratic form Of govern
ment. much Is left to the indivi.
dual involved. So, in this area Il
Continued On Page Two
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12
See Civil
Rights AS A
MoruI Issue


DETROIT. June 80 - One thou.
sand delegates, plus an additional
1000 visitors. attending the 48th
annual convention Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of CoIQed People heard two Of the
nations leading spokesmen for
the liberal movement call for en-.
actment Of civil rights legislation
as o moral obligation.
Addressing the Wednesday night
June 26) session Of the six-day
convention which closed here TO.
day we're Walter Reuther, presi-
dent Of the United Automobile
Workers and member Of the Ma
ACP Board OF Directors and Jo-
seph L. Rauh. Jr, yice.chairman
Of Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton.
The civil rights issue," Mr.. Reu-
ther declared. "must be made the
top priority item in American
democracy's unfinished business
in the goth centuy. Civil rights
IS not a political issue. It Is a
moral challenge. We do not want
to play politics with civil rights,
but to put It In focus and to take
the necessary steps to implement
a civil rights program.
concadIng that present world
conditions required adequate mill
tary preparations. the labor leader
declared that I'VE cannot win the
struggle Of ideas and ideals with
guns. We live with crisis in A.
merica and the people of the
world are living with crisis. This
crisis IS not primarily political.
economic or military. It Is a crisis
Of mans gross inhumanity to man.
In America. 1t Is not political; II
Is moral. We have not demon
stratad the moral courage 70 solve
ihese problems and unsn we dc
Continued On Page Two
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-12

The Guide IS Working For You

Ny Senators
have been Informed that the Biz of ehs senoe This
bill passed. will emoncpote about million oyoI
citizens will be the end Of oco difficulties especially The
South Knowing you do feel definitely you OF
this legislation The whole world will have eyes fhe
Chomber Mondox July IS
asking p lease be present roll call when this bill
before the senoe # possible each
until the battle is
Thonkns you advance for this ovored c0nderofon, am
Respectfully yours
r