davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

He wos the brovest citizen that did most
love and best serve his country" To the memory
of all those brave citizens of our historical post those
men who gave up their lives tho' heritage Of
democracy and liberty may survive this doy and
this tribute is dedicated; with the prayer thot their
brave fight for peace not in vain. Let pledge
to do our pori no motter how small to contribute
some of our time and effort in honor and respect
this Memorial Doy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

temps Concerto with Ross Rel
muller as piano accompanist.
Selections by the Shaw Choir will
include GLORY be to Thee paul
Tchesnokoff), Light and Shade
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Fractures Wrist

When his foot slipped and he fell
to the ground from a table in Forest
Hills Park, Perna Rosau, 16, of
1866 East 120th ST., sustained a
fractured wrist.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
Editorial
What State Are You From, Senator?

Friday the Senate killed the MCGOWAN bill (SB 1859
by 1925 with all Republicans except Mahoney of
Garfield voting against the bill.
Thus down the drain workable proposal to collect
income from people residing outside of Montana who
considerable income off property business Investments
dividends made by Montana corporations ETC., in Montana
This the face of greatly increased tax burden being the
making for the people of Montana.
SB 1885, enacted into law could have brought much
million dollars annually off these nonresident earnings
in Montana would have applied to nonresident earnings
off property investments and dividends the withholding
principle whereby in Montana has
out except to pay his state income tax.
SB 105 down primarily because of the opposition of
representatives of powerful corporate including major
oil and mining companies headquarered outside of Montana
and the Montana Power Company of New Jersey SD los
sented way whereby the State could of the
of the Queen of Holland per of Anaconda Co..
Wilmington nonresident stockholders generally of
various corporations doing business in Montana.
Defeat of SD 05 only robs the state treasury of
siderable of each year. but also states continual
ton of the unfair competition offered by out-oftae
businesses operating Montana bonafide Montana bust
who spend their earnings here and aid materially
paying the way of state government
AS struggle in the ahead to the higher tax
load this legislature thrustng bear mind how
YOUR senator voted SD 105 wouldn't hurt for let
him know and often how feel about his for the
webeng of the widescatered stockholders of Anaconda
Montana Power and the major oil companies while being not
the least bit hesan raising your by almost IS
per Atera YOU did elect him represent YOUR in
The Senate roll call SD 105 printed elsewhere in
this issue for your permanent record)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
For The Record

When the 1858 legislative campaign rolls around Repub
of the put the books
this years legislature Therefore
should be noted for the record that CD Sc cent of all
Republican House member votes increases hitting ndi
vdua taxpayers for the tax Increases CD only Al
cent of all Republican House member votes for the
era moderate tax increases proposed for corporations Demo
Gratis for the most voted for higher Individuals
and Overwhelmingly for higher taxes corporations 90
Republicans almost to the supported imposition of
general sales tax Montana people Only two of SO House
Demos voted for such tax.
Republicans may also attempt to make much the
spending habits of the Democratic legislature Here too
the roll call record of the House shows that Republicans
only went along but instances attempted to increase
the amounts of to be spent the bennum just ahead
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
ATTENTION SILVER BOW VOTERS

Four of your House members =
Healy, Mernin, Picard and Wayrynen
= when they saw that nothing was
going to be done about closing loop
holes in the corporation license tax,
and that other corporate taxes were
slated to be raised only moderately,
voted AGAINST every proposal to in
crease the tax burden on individuals.
Your other three, as expected, didn't
do so well. Cunningham, Dempsey and
Loughran all supported reducing your
individual income tax exemptions,
voted for the $50 per cent tax increase
ON the cigarettes you smoke and the
bump scheduled for your
personal income tax. Cunningham
voted for the 100 per cent increase
in liquor excise tax, Loughran voted
against, and Dempsey was absent on
that one.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
Votes For Juveniles

1t has been proposed, Shall we give
the right to vote to Juveniles between
the ages of IS and 81. AS is frequently
the case, it may be easier to answer a
question by asking few more.
Responsibilities must also go with
privileges. therefore:
Cd If Juveniles are to be given au-
thority in passing our laws, should
they not be equally responsible with
all citizens in observance of all laws?
CD Should they not De responsible
for all contract obligations and legal
actions for their enforcement? Also
payment for damages and injuries in
automobile accidents, vandalism, or any
other obligation for which they may be
financially responsible?
Cd Should they not be liable TO the
same penalties for violation of our
laws, such as execution or life impris-
onment for murder, kidnapping, rape,
etc Also penalties for violations of all
rules and regulations pertaining to
highway driving, and all other viola
tions of our laws?
ca Should they be permitted to get
married without parents consent?
CD Should they De permitted to pur-
chase alcoholic drinks of any kind
without limitation?
co Should they be liable for jury
service?
CD AS full Pledged citizens, should
Juveniles be considered eligible for
election to public office, such as sheriff
county treasurer, county commissioner
Supt. of schools, or Governor of our
State?
go Why not extend the vote to juve-
niles of ages 16 and up?
CD Should the advocates of giving
the votes to juveniles have their heads
examined?-E. ]. PARKINSON, Great
Fails
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
Editors Notebook
UNMITIGATED NONSENSE

Last week the Editor of the Kali
spell DAILY INTER-LAKE editorial
lied to the effect that the Demo mem
bers of the Flathead House delega-
ton, McGarvey, Siderius and TOnner,
were nothing but rubber stamps for
certain Democratic political leaders.
Castigating Legislators for being rub
Der stamps to certain lobby interests
may apply to some legislators on both
sides Of the House chamber, but, GER
tainly not those three from Flathead.
They're not only able, but they're
hard-headed, and they've gained the
respect of their colleagues because Of
their independence of mind in consid-
ering legislation. 1t would appear that
the Inter-Lake Editor, who admits 10
being newcomer" in Montana politi-
cal affairs, has pulled another one of
his Baron Munchaussen snafus in his
over-weaning urge to defame any and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
Clarifies Incorrect
Statement On lib 326

1 am sure you would want to correct
an inadvertent error which appeared
in your article ON the highway bill
on Feb. Is.
You state that my study showed
that only in rare Instances would lib
1876 make it necessary to have freight
rate increases of even one per cent"
Such statements in my report and
before the committee last Wednesday
referred to potential price increases in
the goods hauled, not freight rate in
creases. The point of the report, which
you go on to paraphrase correctly later
in your article, is that freight rate in
creases (of ten per cent as the truckers
claim rarely amount to one per cent
of the delivered price of the goods. In
order for this to be SO, freight rates
would have to amount to about 10 per
cent of the delivered value of the goods,
which is probably so only for goods
which are very heavy and bulky in
relation to their value.-WILLIAM S.
PETERS, Associate Professor, MSU,
MiSSoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Bv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Debate on the floor of the House on
the weight distance bill (HB326) last
ed for almost two hours last Friday
afternoon. When Lloyd Michels, chan
man of the Highway Committee, was
talking in favor of the bill he read a
telegram from Harry Burns, chairman
of the State Highway Commission CIV
ing support to lib 326 for himself, the
commission and the Governor.
In about the time 1t took someone
to get down to the east wing OF the
Capitol a letter came up from the
Governor stating he had taken no
stand on the weight distance bill, and
on this as on other bills he would
make up his mind when it came to
his desk, if it did.
Mr.. Burns telegram was followed
by a letter to Mr.. Michels, which
Michels asked be read following the
Governors message.
The letter confirmed the message
in the telegram and concluded that 1t
was being written with the full knowl-
edge of the Governor.
This little episode shows, rather
clearly, that it is important what the
Governor thinks. and when he refuses
to give leadership chaotic condition
results.
Senate Bill So the railway crossing
bill passed the House 1913, after
some sharp and acrimonious debate
and considerable gavel pounding by
Speaker MahOney.
SD so would put signals at hazard
Gus railroad crossings when ordered
to so do by the Public Service Com
mission.
1t was opposed by Gebhardt Or
Yellowstone) who called the bill
'monstrous", and supported in floor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
Poor Hungry Horse and
Poor Bonneville
destroyed by Parkinson Toy BALCONY

But the truth remains that both
Hungry Horse and Bonneville are still
functioning according to plan. Last
spring when Hungry Horse was shut
down for flood control and the reser-
voir was filling Bonneville filled it's
Montana commitments with Grand
Coulee power, at no additional cost TO
the consumer. Then when need ap-
preached down stream Hungry Horse
paid that debt with both power and
used stored water. The only power ex-
ported was that in excess of commit
ments to Montana industry The reSer-
voir is being prepared to receive the
spring flood as usual, but power is still
flowing from Hungry Horse now, and
Bonneville is still filling it's firm power
contracts Neither Anaconda Aluminium
nor Victor Chemical can operate to
capacity on the firm power of their
contracts, and never expected to. 1t is
only power recognized in their con-
tracts as "interruptible" which is now
being replaced by Montana Power Co.
and this company is now receiving far
more power on firm contract from the
Bonneville Administration than it is
selling to the AAC and Victor.
The Montana Power Co. has under
firm contract and is now receiving APP
half the rated capacity of
Horse, if operated as an iso-
lated, and certainly anticipated it's re-
sale as it is now doing.
So why weep? Let us thank our stars
'or both Hungry Horse and the Bonne-
vile Grid and work for more projects |
If such value.-J. H. RIDENOUR, West |
Glacier.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01

Cooperative farm credit institutions
in the United States had $3.7 billion of
loans outstanding on June 80, 1856
which was 1864 million, or II per cent,
more than in 1865.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
Distributing Fields Lead
Mercer Movement In 1856

WASHINGTON-( CNS)-The trend
of corporate mergers continued up
ward in 1856, Federal Trade Commits
sion said, February IA. They rose from
SAG in 1855 to 9O5 last year-a To in
crease. Big emphasis in 1856 was
toward concentration in wholesaling,
up 1870.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request. name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editof.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
Bill! To Jeopardize Civil

CONTINUED from Page One)
NOW BEFORE HOUSE
SB7 is now in the House. AS of
press time, efforts were underway to
amend the bill. What the House
does on the bill we'll report to you
next issue.-HLB.
Here is the Senate roll call:
For Jeopardizing Civil Liberties
Ayes 1897
Alley Mcdonnell
Anderson (Wib) Minette
Balgord Moritz
Bovey Murphy
Bremen Nees
BroWnfield Nutter
Cole RfngIIng
Durkee Robinson
Grandey Urt Ruane
Grant ~ dSagunsky
Croft VjEt fi0Scofield
Harken $780, Smith
HibbS 'A Spear
james It1s-.- 49, Stein
JelliSOn Streeter
Keller - Walton
LaCombe 9%N Wenz ~
Larson Wilson
Mackay 'Worden
Manning
Against Jeopardizing Civil Liberties
Nays (14)
Linc.) Holland
BeIey Keister
Carney Lehrkind
Cotton Mahoney
Dahl MCGOWAN
~, Nixon
Rice
Excused: Clark, McKenna. Reardon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
MILK REQUIRED

MILK REQUIRED
About one quart of milk weighing
2.15 pounds is required to make one
pound of evaporated milk
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01

all political figures who place human
values ahead of property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

1920 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
kit ana bath at. n excel. eond'
throughout: se6 per mo. see jsnitoi
@ eslll A. {. HouoHroN, INC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps generators.
sod cutters. roller, etc. RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP. CO. Ju. 5000.
CONTRADICTION HEATERS; hot
TooL1s' < HaufP.' co. Jr. 5000 To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

SLEEP ON FOAM MATTRESS. wake
s7.s IYsie az sio1 y s. ssts5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

A eopsIsIon suys'siza Nl fni5ES M
1888 Wisconsin ave, NO 10000.
APPLIANcEs. coon USED FgRN,,
med. renewal. Closed On Monday.
SIC. FURNITURE EXCHANGE. 30
9TH 81, s.e,s II. 6-05s6.
BEDROOM. dining rm.s contents 81
STORAGE; reas. rates. ia. 9-2935
BEDRM., DIN. nm. AND ALL
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ABBOTT d LANDoN, M. s-ee77
hooks BOUGHT. any Quantity
ALBION BOOK SHOP. l76R pa
ave. NV, ST 3-60g6.
CLOTHING, hy used clothing store.
BARGAIN FAIR, 20l3 nth st.
NV. JU. 1920. JU, S-97s4.
FURNITURE wanted today. good
furniture any amount Also want
cali sni Nj Grady s' Hx s ls R6ah'
FURNITURE WANTED-complets
homes or odd pieces. Also refgrs..
washers ana stoves. Highest cash
prices. Call AID. 4-b025: ewes. and
Sun, JU S-4540.
PIANO z \. 4 spy st ia prefer small pay
PIANO wanted, large Grand. GOOD
make. DI. 7-2732
PIANO-Pay cash for ant, uDrt. Or
console. AID. 4-502S, day. HU.
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PIANOS. ALL STYLES
can Day Or Niskt, Jd s-s0S9
TOP PRICES for good used furni-
turs.. Call "a. s-ssl0 or IA.
rvs, RADIOS, up 10 s25; out-et-
4-9636. 1910 pm. daily. Gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Gas hANeEs. ussd; lsE; ms. $40 y.
iicsiii s IS Z s ScsIn A Ta sesss g
GLASS, Fostoria: Early Amer. pat-
term 81 pieces, SIG. Also silver
plated tee set. EN-. 3-O147.
GUNS-Rifies. hand guns, anime.
and accessories. Many hard to
set and iascinating items for sun
bugs, hunters, shooters and col
lectors, YE OLD HUNTER, 700 3.
Strand prince 81 the rivefl.
Alexandria, Va. KI. 9-2iQ3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
APIS. UNFURMIsHED-MD.

COLMAR MANOR, MD.--Large liv,
rm.. bedrm., dinette, kit. screened
back porch: nice settled couple.
S52 mo. WA, 7-261D.
MT RAINIER-2-bedrm. Ice. rms.
mr.. schools and shopping; 500.
call Ap 7-Oa09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

was q step to be taken with
no political strings whatever.
Later on, the West had pro-
posed, Russia and the United
States might cut back their
armies in two further stages
first to 81 million and then to
IL million each.
Russian Stall Seen
These steps, in the Western
view. could not even be agreed
upon at the present confer
ence. They would have to be
worked out at some future con-
ference. which would take into
account not only present polit-
ical problems such as Ger
many, Korea, Wet Nam and
China, but any problems which
might arise before the future
conferences are held.
1t was against this back
ground that Zorin delivered his
blast at the Vests manpower
positions. declaring that by
linking reductions to political
issues the West had given Ger
many 1.-THE right of veto in de-
Gliding the entire disarmament
problem and even any initial
disarmament measures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

the time being at least. with
drawn from active direction Of
the party.
The first point il that q
bitter campaign Of counter
criticism of rightists was
launched in his absence. His
personal friend, the famed
woman author and playwright.
Ting Ling. has been singled out
for q particularly vicious
attack.
The second was the unusual
statement Of policy August Z by
Peng Chen on the struggle
against "rightists" persons
who went too far in criticizing
the party. Using the Peiping
Municipal Peoples Congress as
a forum. he made it clear he
considered rightists could, II
they succeeded, shake or over
throw communism. This was in
contrast to Macs own confident
view when he launched the
original campaign of criticism.
The third is that an inn
portant meeting of more than
1000 government and party
leaders was held in TientSin on
August 10. Mao was not present.
The fourth point is the crea-
ton Of New York-through-re-
form organizations, apparently
to deal with recalcitrants re-
vealed by the criticism cam
paign. The measure was passed
by the State Council after APP
proval by the standing commit
tee Of the National Peoples
Congress, which Liu heads and
Of which Peng is a member.
In addition, the official press
disclosed recently that at least
two Communist Party members
have charged that there is dis
sension at the top over Macs
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Communist Political Bureau is
divided over Macs F>S-uary
81 speech to encourage criti-
cism of the party.
Mao. according to the Chin
csc businessman, designated
either Premier Chou En-lai or
Vice Chairman Liu Shao-chi to
succeed him. He said Mao made
the statement as part of his
FEBRUARY speech to the Su-
preme State Council in which
he urged that q campaign of
criticism be conducted free Of
bitterness on the part Of Com
munistS.
The source said he heard
Macs voice, with its broad
Human accent, in the 41a-hour
tape recording form in which II
originally was taken down
nearly six months ago.
In it, he is also said to have
admitted that more than $780,
900 persons we're liquidated
during the 1852 drive against
Observation-Disclosures.
Still unconfirmed reports
from the mainland say that
when the criticism campaign
revealed widespread discomfort
many leading Communist
intellectuals. along with Liu
and Peng Chen. Mayor Of Pei
ping. took the lead in demand
ing savage counterattack.
According to this story. Mao
then quit Peiping in the midst
of an important Red Parlia-
ment meeting and went to
Shanghai. He is said now to be
occupying a mountain retreat
in Central China and has not,
as far as can be learned, re-
turned to the capital.
1t is impossible to confirm
the story from here. But a
series Of events since Macs de-
parture suggests Mao has. foI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

such political problems as re-
uniflcation of Germany.
But the West had made clear
all along that this would not
apply to reductions involved in
the kind of f1rst-step disarma =
ment treaty which has been
discussed at the present con-
ference.
Russia and the Western ma
tons - Britain. the United
States, Canada and France
had agreed that in the first-step
treaty Russia and the United
States would reduce their
armies to 2.5 million each. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

The speech left Western dele
gates to the United Nations
Disarmament Subcommittee
puzzled.
Mystified by Stand
They agreed that on any ac-
count 1t was diScouraging. But
they were mystified by the fact
that zorin seemed to be talk
ing about two different things
as If they were one and the
same.
Most Of Zorin's fire was con-
centrated on Western insistence
that q comprehensive reduction
of military manpower would
have to await settlement OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Disarmament Delegates
Tryto Clarity Red BIost

LONDON Aug. a F-Western disarmament delegates
met in private with Soviet spokesman Valerian Zorn today
to try to clarity Russas present stand disarmament
The meeting reported by Russian sources apparently was
designed to clarity sharp speech yesterday Zorn
accused the United States Of oyeroptisn disarmament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Mao Ready to Step Out,
Mainland Report Saws

HONG KONG. Aug. IA lF1-Red Chinas Chairman Mao
Tzeung for more than 20 the guiding light of Chinese
communism has told the Chinese people ready
TO step aside traveller from the mainland says
This report by Chinese businessman arrived Hong
Kong from China today comedies with hints that the ruling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

H ard finished shark
skins and worsteds in
solids, plaids. stripes and
patterns. Flann els in
chars, greys, bro W n S.
Range of sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Some Wash n Wear suits of 75To Dacron and
25% Cotton and other Dacron blends for
sturdy crease rententive qualities Exceptional
values! and button models not every fabric
In every size. wash n Wear + st. onIyi
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Monopoly, Porker's fo-
nous game of property.
Usually 3,o8. 3.z4
Evening star., 1957-12-06

usuolly 6.9S. Drop
desk type with slote
plus knobs and turning
chart with pictures to
drow. Overall 44x2l" 4"
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TWO FACTIONS
Fight Shaping Up
InG.O. P. League

Most of the maneuvering and
name calling went on behind
the scenes until about a week
ago, when the nominating
committee mailed all 1900
members Of the league a copy
Of the slate it had selected. It
also listed the IL persons who
had been nominated from the
floor. But the two lists were
presented separately, so that
the. reader could easily see
which slate had been approved
by Mrs. Coffin and he. group.
This caused a new storm.
Staunch members like the So
cially impeccable Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, who had been
nominated from the floor as a
director. but hitherto had
stayed out of the fight, now
got into the act.
She charged that the NOM
mating committee had acted
Illegally" in sending out any
kind of q communication, be-
cause 1t had officially ceased
to exist as soon as it made its
report early in April.
Mrs. William c. Culbertson.
q former president Of the club
and the wife of a former Am
bassador to Chile, said that
the only legal slate was the
one already sent out from the
club ONCE. which listed every
one nominated. whether BY
the nominating committee or
from the floor. in alphabetical
order. On the general subject
Mrs. Culbertson said: 81 have
no quarrel with the slate COM
mittee. ! used to be a member.
But ] think the two groups can
do a better job If they work in
dependently. ! don't want the
league dominated"
Last Friday every member
OF the club received another
communication, accompanied
by a recommended slate. This
was signed by q group calling
itself the Committee for the
Election Of q Representative
and Objective Slate Of Officers
for the League Of Republican
Women Of the District o
Columbia"
Support Slate
No individual names were
signed to the letter but Mrs.
Burdick, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs.
Culbertson promptly announced
that they generally supported
the attached slate. It con-
tanned some Of the names
originally proposed by the Cof-
nm group but also several who
had been nominated from the
floor.
The letter tied the slate
closely to the Eisenhower adj
ministration.
It said the slate will indi-
cate that hard work. singular