davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22
Legal Advertising
Notice To Creditors

Estate of PHILLIP JACOB, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, EXecutrix of the Estate
of Phillip Jacob deceased to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said Execu
trix at BIT Power Block the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the State of
Montana in the County of Lewis and
Clark.
Dated at Helena Montana this 25th
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22
The Middle East

Our Congressman Metcalf and Ander-
son voted against the Eisenhower plan
of turning this nation into a military
dictatorship. This was brave vote to
save the Constitution and retain by
Congress the right to declare war
flouted first by Democrats and now by
Mr.. Eisenhower.
Oil is the present prize of the race
and fight. That is apparent to all.
There is another basic cause of I'M
rest there about which nobody talks.
The Arabian Middle East is ruled by
Kings, Shieks rolling in wealth with
absolute power over actual slaves and
millions of ignorant, hungry SerfS.
Washington prefers such rulers as al
lies. Witness our alliance with Franco
Of Spain, Chang of Formosa, Syngman
Rhee of Korea, the Emperor of Japan,
the King Of Greece, etc. They are easily
bought. If they call for help against
any rise for freedom and democracy
of their own people and if they cry
communist Infiltration" Mr.. Eisen
hover Cor Mr. Nixon will send Ameri-
can boys to die in defense of King Saud
and his kind against their own sub
jects. Washington does not want these
nations to get educated or go demo-
cratic. They might burn their own oil
studying books.
ISRAEL
Refugee Jews from many tyrants
have moved into what was a barren
desert. They have irrigated, farmed
scientifically, fortified the land, built
chemical works, built ships and fac
tories, prospered, organized just so
cial democratic government of edu
Gated men and women. And when war
was inevitable they were brave and
successful.
ALL THEY TRY, PROSPERS
This is a kind of government that
our Oiligarchy in Washington wishes
not to spread. 1t sets an example to |
the back ward people near them. AL
ready Syria has 3 universities and is
g. republic.
While Egypt fought Israel, it learned |
something from Israel. NasSer is doing |
much for schools and trying to raise |
the standard of living. He should not |
do such things--according to Britain, |
France and Washington's Cadillac |
Cabinet.
He was within his rights in national
izing the Canal. The good example of |
Israeli republic, in the midst of ORR
entail Tyranny will become more and
more embarrassing to Mr. Dulles
ATAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22
Non-Furm Employment Was Up
5,400 In February, UCC Reports

Employment in Montana non-farm
industries during February rose 5,400
above the level of February, 1856,
according to the unemployment COM
pensation commission. At the same
time unemployed jobseekers at Of
fees of the Montana employment
service were more numerous by $500
than a year ago.
Industrial employment in Febru-
airy was 157,500," Chairman Chad
wick H. Smith of the commission
says, "as compared with 1921 a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22

year ago. The job-seeker count at
the close of February was 16,695, a
year ago it was 1861. With more
men at work, and more seeking work,
an increase of 5000 in Montana's
working force during the past year
is Indicated"
Three major industrial groups pro-
vided most of the employment gain
over year ago. Contract construc-
ton used 1000 more workers this
February than last, wholesale and re-
tail trade had 1900 more on its pay
rolls, and government employment
also showed gain of 1900 over
February, 1856.
Service industries are up 500 in
employment over last year, mostly in
repair and amusement lines. The fl
nance group, which included insur-
ance and real estate, is up 400, sus-
tanning its record as most consist
emily expanding factor in the en-
ployment picture. Mining advanced
400 in employment over the year,
half of the gain being in metal min
ing.
February's 49, in employment
was the highest ever reached in this
midwinter month. 1t is 25,50O above
the level of February, 1850, a gain
of nearly twenty per cent in seven
years.
On a seasonal basis, according to
Smith, February employment de-
clined only 1900 from that of the
month, a normal move
ment. Of this loss, 500 was sustained
in manufacturing, most of it result
ing from completion of season run
in sugar refining plants, and shut
down of lumber and logging opera
lions. Contract construction released
a net of 500 of employees, to about
equal extent in the building and the
heavy construction fields. Minor re-
auctions are shown in retail trade
and coal mining, while
government was up slightly in Feb
ruary from its January level.
Another seasonal aspect, the change
from midsummer high to midwinter
low of employment, shows 10000
more jobs were current last August
than in February. Mining and finance
groups showed no change, reflecting
he steadiness of those operations.
Major industry declines numbered
5000 workers in manufacturing,
5000 in contract construction, 1900
n transportation and utilities, 1920
n wholesale and retail trade 1900
n service industries, and 200 in gov
rnment payrolls, all between Au-
'ust, 1856 and February, 1857.
February employment in the past
ears has been consistently down
rom the preceding August: Down
$500 in 1856; 1860 in 1855;
5,1OO in 1854; 1900 in 1858;
3,7OO in 1852; 17.7OO in 1851; and
100 in 1850.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
BRITT" ENGLUND Secretary to Cong. Lee Metcalf


/ recently to Treasure State high school
students.
Senators Murray and Mansfield and
| Congressman Metcalf and Anderson
had lunch with Jack Silver, of CPL
Stephens Ave, Missoula, one of 40
finalists from field of 20,14 young
sters who took part in the annual ma
tionwide Science Talent Search. Jack
is senior at Missoula County High
School.
A few days later, members of the
delegation met with 81 students from
Billings Central High School, The
high school delegation was accom-
panied by Sister Mary Pauline. Sister
Mary Emile and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Niklas.
LETTER FROM HOME
A letter from home and fast action
by Congressman Anderson may have
saved at least 81 million for Montana
wheat farmers this year.
1t started when an eastern Montana
farmer wrote of a change in the re-
seal program. The plan was to take
wheat under loan off the farms and
store it in commercial elevators. Thus.
the storage fee of Ice bushel would
go to the elevators instead of to the
farmers.
Anderson protested to the Agricul-
ture Department. The Department
then announced the reseal program
will be continued for the 1866 and
1856 crop wheat under support "pro-
vided the Montana ASC committee
decides reseal is feasible"
POLLUTION CONTROL
With approval of the first project,
the Water Pollution Control Act of
1856 is on its way in Montana.
Montanans in Congress three of |
whom had worked hard to get the Act |
passed last year-were pleased to |
learn last week of the approval of a
federal grant of $10,380 toward con-
'truction of a $4,000 sewage lagoon
and outfall sewer at Richey. Applica-
ions for construction at Geraldine
md Hardin were in the mill when this
vas written.
Montana cities are eligible to share
'503,65O in federal funds to help
Ian and build sewage treatment
works. under the Act during the year
nding next June 80. The Act author
zed the Public Health Service to
nake grants to any state, municipal
5y or intermunicipal or interstate =
gency for planning and building
reatment works to prevent discharge
f untreated or inadequately treated
ewage or other wastes into any :
7aters. An appropriation of $50 mil
on was provided for this fiscal year. I
Individual grants are limited TO
O%o of the estimated reasonable cost :
the project or $250,OOO, whichever
less.
The Act, pushed by conservation t
It's, is of major Importance to Mon t
the State Board of \
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22

member from Great Falls GTA, will
discuss accounting in the final after
noon phase of today's program.
Dinner will be served in the MFU
dining room at pm. The after-din-
ner speaker will be Leonard Kenfield,
Great Falls, president of the Montana
Farmers Union.
KRUSE LEAD-OFF SPEAKER
SATURDAY
Saturday speakers will include AL
bert Fl. Kruse, commissioner from the
Montana State Dept. Of Agriculture,
Helena; Fred Davis, of the Great
Falls GTA, and R. M. Chambers,
Farmers Union sales manager at Will
liston, N. D.
A panel discussion by N. w. John
son, GTA agent at Cut Bank, and L.
E. jacobson, and Chris Johansen, To-
cal fieldman for the GTA, will be the
next order of business. Waber will
speak on marketing in the final morn
ing session.
e. r. Helm, assistant professor of
agronomy, MISC, will open the after
noon session with talk on wheat
varieties and wheat quality. Research
to improve Montana wheats will be
by NJ. NJ. Kelso, dean of
agriculture at MISC, in 2 pm. SEES
sion.
L. R. Grove, president of the GTA
at Havre, James Cunningham, presi-
dent of the Denton Coop elevator,
and J. F. Killion, former president of
the Brady Equity Coop Assn, will
in a panel talk on values
Of cooperative grain marketing at
3 pm.
Selling the advantages of co-opera-
i've grain marketing will be discussed |
BY Gordon Roth, public relations di-
rector for the GTA at st. Paul. Ole S.
secretary-treasurer of the
Power GTA, and Harold Brown, field
nan of the Great Falls GTA, will
make report on 1857 Montana leg
Station in the final meeting of the
afternoon.
The banquet will be at $50 pm. at
Hotel Rainbow where Thatcher will
address, the group.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22

Health report that pollution of the
Yellowstone sis so excessive that an
immediate and aggressive program of
abatement is fully warranted"
Crucial roll call on this bill came
in the House last June 10. The mo-
ton was to send the bill back to COM
mittee with instructions to delete the
section providing grants to states and
cities. Then Congressman Flare voted
to wipe out the grant section, key
part of the bill. Congressman Metcalf
voted with the majority for the
grants.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22
NV "Two-Bit's Worth"

The legislative session having closed
| can again without being accused Of
monopolizing too much valuable space,
resort to my favorite pastime of MAX
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22

! Congressman MeCcalI mas not Onl.
thrown the book at the farm prob
lem," he's practically written one.
Metcalf has introduced a single
package bill in which each part of {
broad new farm program is related
to every other part.
In a speech on the floor of the
House. in which he explained the bill
Metcalf said the trouble with farm
legislation for many years has been
the "brush-fire approach.
"That is, in response to fire call,
we would throw all our equipment
into truck and head out to fight the
fire." Metcalf explained.
|"This may be the way to fight fires,
once they have started; but 1 do not
believe it is the way to lay out farm
program, any more than it is substi-
tute for proper fire prevention.
EARN legislation-and thus, farm
ers-have suffered as a result" Met
calf continued, "as emergency piled
on top of emergency. There have been
economic and political attacks, which
might have been avoided or at least
mitigated. had we taken the time to
consider the problem as a whole on a
long-range basis. The Eisenhower
Benson flexible = actually, collaps-
ible-price support program has fed
upon our failure to present bold,
comprehensive alternative to the slid
ing scale"
AS explained by Metcalf, the bill
breaks down in five main sections
which: (D provide income protection
for farm families, (2) maintain ma
tional security reserve of food, fiber
and biological oils, (3) expand human
use and demand for farm commodi-
ties. (4) give farmers the power and
ability to enable them, working to-
gether. to keep market supplies in
line with augmented demand, and
(5) establish comprehensive family
farm yardstick credit program.
81 make no claim that this bill is
The sole answer to our farm prob
en-" Metcalf told the House. 81 do |
say it is an honest attempt to draft
arm program. each part of which is
,elated to every other part. 1t is a
lraft for discussion. l will appreciate
INV constructive criticisms and sug-
restions."
TRANSFORMATION TAX
The unjust 90 tax on freight ship
nents was worked over in a House
Committee room one day last week.
Occasion was a meeting of con-
.ressmen from II western states, all
Interested in eliminating, at least cut
ing, the tax.
Conferees were told that, in view
f the strong opposition from the Adj
this tax could be cut
My by unanimous agreement and
ction on the part of the western
tates. Even then, they were told, the
Ding would be rough.
Congressman left the meeting with
ne understanding that each state
elegation was to agree on one
ookesman to sit on the Transporter
on Tax Committee of II western
;ates and seek one proposal on which
could agree.
Congressman Metcalf will repre-
mt Montana on this group. Republi-
IN Congressman William Hill Of
dorado is chairman. Democratic
Oracle Pfost of Ida
, is vice chairman.
Other states represented are Ari-
ma, California, Nevada, New Mex
0, Oregon, Utah, Washington and
Tyoming. |
Montanans in Congress were hosts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22

day Of February, 1857.
MRS. ELISE SALINAS,
Executrix of the Estate of
(SEAL) Phillip Jacob, Deceased.
CHARLES V. HUPPE
Attorney for EXecutrix,
317 Power Block
Helena, Montana
81, s, Is, %.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-22

Washington state citizens pay more
than three times as much in state
taxes per capita as do the people of
Montana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Prelate Warns Laymen to Avoid
Errors of Those They Convert

ROME - (NCl - Lay
apostles must love those they
are trying to bring into the
Church, but m not fall
into their errors.
This warning was sounded
at a plenary session of the second
World Congress of the Lay Apos-
tclate here by Archbishop Clio
vanni B. Montini of Milan.
The Archbishop spoke on the
topic of 1.-THE Mission of the
Church." His address drew a ca
pacity crowd which frequently in.
terrupted him with loud applause.
Archbishop Montini cautioned
his hearers not to let their love
and respectful attitude toward
mont Catholics degenerate into in
difference or detection. He specif-
ically addressed his warning to
Catholics working in the pagan
world and living closely with
those outside the Church in order
to make converts.
The preIsfe was critical Of
those who were tempted to push
tolerance TO the point Of ivsti-
tying the position Of "dissi.
DENTS" He made reference to
Those who exchange the robes
Of the priest for the oversIIs Of
. workman" and to some per-
sons who have ehampioned the
widening Of Catholic groups TO
include leffisf factions.
In his address, Archbishop Mon
tint noted first that "the mission
of the Church begins with
Christ"
1.-THE Church carries Christ
within her, breaches Him, com
municates and transmits Him.
Through her Christ reaches
men, crosses the borders of ma
tons, spans the centuries and
comes into contact with human
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
More Than 1000 Terhanes Meet Here
PRAYER and Sacrifice Still Needed Today, Fir. Nagle Says

msnt. But most Of all ii means
turning to teachers who have
the truth and seeking direction
in the matter Of putting ones
thinking in ORDER"
at follows, too," Father Maggie
continued, that we have to de
fend ourselves from enemies with
1.-THE only simplifiesfion
which is complex enough TO euf
through the fables Of our times
is the plea OF Our Blessed Mofh-
er Of Fafima which was for
meditation and sacrifice"
Referring to the present Com
munist menace, FIR. Maggie said.
THE enemy is dedicated in .
way Of life, God must be asking
the same Of Us"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18


Mrs. Hasley is the wife Of a
professor of English at Notre
Dame University and the mother
of three children ranging in age
from II to 20. A convert to the
faith, in "Reproachfully Yours"
she has published a collection of
humorous essays on her trials,
tribulations, and joys as a con-
vert.
The book also appeared in a
British and. Dutch edition.
"The Mouse Hunter" a collec-
ton of personal essays, sketches
and short stories, also made the
best seller list, was a Thomas
More Book Selection, and came
out in a British edition.
Mrs. Hasley has also had a num-
Der of articles, essays and short
stories in Catholic and secular
magazines, including The Sign,
The Catholic Digest, Woman's
Day, and Mademoiselle. Her
works have appeared in five diff.
ferent anthologies.
Sheed and Ward claim she is
its "most persistently popular"
author and attribute her success
to a combination of light-hearted
good humor and sharp spiritual
insight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

Of Electrical Radio and Machine
Workers, and a vice president Of
the AFLCIO, told the 18th annua'
meeting of the Catholic Confer
ence on Industrial and Social Re
lationS:
I'VE are going TO cut james
r. Hoffa tTesmsfer president)
and his corruption out Of the
democratic labor movement
We will outlaw the Teamsfer
Union-I hope not its members
from fhe house Of labor a.
most gladly because we know
that the democratic labor move
ment will be stronger, healthier
because Of The absence Of the
Hoffas, (Dsve) Beeks and their
diseases"
Carey said the Transfers have
until October "a to carry out the
cleanup requirements set dowr
by the AFLCIO executive council
Of which he is a member.
Should they fail to comply by
that time, the council probably
will suspend them from the AFL
CLIO, MI. Carey said. If the De
cember convention of the AFL
Clio upholds the suspension, the
transfers will be expelled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Begin Prenatal
Glasses at St. Ann
Thursday, Oct. "a

Prenatal classes will open at
St. AIMS Family Clinic next
Thursday, Oct "a, at 8 pm.
The five-week series designed
to acquaint couples with the med.
ical and spiritual aspects of preg.
nancy and child rearing, is spon-
sored by the clinic.
Moderator for the first discus
sion will be DR.. John Gallen, pan.
elists will be DR.. Francis Gala.
CHER and DR.. Margaret Bridwell.
Questioner will be Mrs. B. T.
Cochran. An open question and
answer period will follow each
discussion.
HoStesses for the first discus.
sion, all members of Guild No.
Sc of st. AIMS Hospital are Mrs.
Rose Anne Slater, Mary Sue Viii.
liams and Barbara Fischer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Sacrifice Needed To
Faith Today
Report Shows
We Only Gave
Soc Last Year

Mission Sunday will be OBJ
served throughout the Dio-
cese and the rest of the
world this Sunday, Oct. 20.
The special observance,
additionally the Sunday before
the Feast of Christ the King, calls
attention to the need for the ex-
passion of the Kingdom of Christ
in the home and foreign missions,
according to Monsignor James
Kulp, diocesan director of the
Propagation of the Faith.
Last year, Monsignor Kulp says.
the Holy Father distributed more
than 81 thousand dollars from the
Diocese of Columbus Mission SUM-
day appeal. This coupled with
the prayers and other sacrifices
of the faithful contributed to the
increase of more than two million
Catholics in mission lands.
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen, nation
al chairman of the Propagation of
the Faith, announced that in the
United States last years sacrifices
averaged about thirty cents per
Catholic which gave each mission
airy about $1,000 to carry on his
work for the year, or less than
one cent for the welfare of each
of the III billion pagans in the
missions. Eight brewers in the
US. spent more on publicity than
Catholics gave to the missions last
year, Monsignor Kulp reminds us.
This year the Pope plans to dis
tribute 40 per cent among the
home missions of the United
States and Alaska, 81 per cent
among foreign missions and nine
per cent in the near east Holy
Lands, now mission territories.
According to his encyclical earl
Ter this year, "Fidei Donum,"e the
Holy Father will do much for
Africa where missionaries are
making great progress, to gain
the title "the next Catholic con-
tinent."
Training Of native priests, sis
tiers and lay leaders is high on
the list Of things to be provided
by this Mission Sunday effort.
Last year in Africa conversions
averaged 80 per priest compared
tc three per priest in the United
States.
According to Monsignor Kulp,
sacrifice rather than donations
are emphasized this year. "Sac-
rifice, the self-denial of some lux
ury in order to announce the
truth and charity of Christ to
the missions, will obtain blessings
and especially conversions here.
Our diocese still counts over twen-
ty missions and mission parishes
with at least three counties hav-
ing a smaller percentage of Cath
olics than India.
On Mission Sunday a second or
alton from the Mass for the Prop
agation of the Faith will be added
and sermons will explain the part
of prayer and sacrifice for the
welfare of souls throughout the
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Discuss Church
And Indignation
Al Newman

"The Catholic Church and In
tegration" will be the first in the
current series of faculty discus
sions at Newman Hall, 1916 Iuka
during the fall quarter of school
At 8 pm. Sunday, Oct. 20 Faith
er Vincent Matthews of the fac
ulty of the Pontifical College Jos
ephinum will lead the discussion
In addition to the Catholic mem
bers of the faculty of Ohio State
University, and interested stu
dents the public is invited to par
ticipate in the discussion.
Father Matthews has for years
been a student of in~terracial is
sues and has been acknowledged
as an authority in the field. HI
had been a member of the st
Louis Council on Race Relations
The other subjects in this fac
ulty series, sponsored by the Cath
olic Faculty council of Newman
Hall will be labor, education anc
censorship. They will take place
or the third Sunday of November
December and January.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

FIR. Urban Nagle told more
than 1000 Dominican ter
tiaries. here that Society to-
day needs the prayer and
penance of the Third Order
more than ever.
We have "departmentalized
God" in our modern rush, Father
Maggie told the Conv0cation OF the
st. Joseph Province at st. Mary
oil Springs College last Sunday.
He said the detectives Of the Third
Order founded seven centuries
ago still have the same meaning
and necessity - to preserve the
Church from within and to defend
it from without.
I'VE live in an age Of dissips.
iion," The Black Frisrs Guild
founder said, THAT is TO be scat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

tered aimlessly.
1.-The homes we seek to build
tend to become Directs of pride
IN which nobody manages to spend
much time, he pointed out. 'The
very intensity of the pace cone
pels us to fit God into a time
table, and since He is the end and
cause of all our acts it is OBVIOUS
ly part of the modern tragedy
that He is departmentalized."
In the search for truth we must
not be fooled by the fables" of
day which like the constant bat
tering of apparently harmless
raindrops" eventually affects us,
unless we are on guard, Father
Nagle pointed out.
This demands" he said, "ss-
lsetivity in ones schools. ones
reading. ones escape entertain.