davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
2 Dinners
On Service
Scene

The Army Chief OF Staff
and Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor
entertained at a farewell din
ner in their Fort Myer quar-
tiers last night in honor of 1t.
Gen. w. L. Weible, retiring
Deputy Chief of Staff for Per-
sonnet. and Mrs. Weible.
Guests accepting included
the newly appointed Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Mansfield D. Sprague, the
Assistant Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Hugh M. Mil
ton II, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam K. Harrison, jr., Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles K.
Galley, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. G.
S. Meloy. jr., Maj. Gen. D. P.
Booth, the new Deputy Chief
of Staff for Personnel, and
Mrs. Booth. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George w. Hickman, jr.,
Miss Geraldine Weible, daugh-
ter of Gen. and Mrs. Weible,
and Mr.. John Taylor. son of
Gen. and Mrs. Taylor.
Gen. and Mrs. Taylor were
to have been hosts at a recep-
ton on February 7 in honor of
foreign military attaches but
due to its conflict with a White
House reception scheduled for
the same date, the event has
been postponed to a later date.
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was the dim
ner given by Maj. Gen. Pat
rick j. Ryan, chief of Army
ChaplainS, for % Army chap
lains from all over the United
States and Army installations
around the world who are here
for the annual Command
Chaplains Conference.
Com m a n d chaplainS from
overseas attending the dinner
included the assistant chap
lain of United States Army
Alaska, 1t. Col. Harold o. Pru-
dell; Col. Harold F. Donovan
of the United States Army
Caribbean com m and; Col.
Harold H. Schulz of the United
States Army Europe command;
Col. John j. Mullaney of the
United States Army Far East
command; Col. F.. Bernard
Henry of the United States
Army Pacific command. and
Col. Wayne L. Hunter of the
7th Army Europe command.
Area com m a n d chaplains
from all over the United States
who were at the dinner in
cluded Col. Charles T. Nahum
ply. LIST Army. Governors
Island, N. Y; Col. SilaS E.
Decker, End Army, Fort Meade,
Md: Col. John F. Gaertner. Bird
Army, Fort Mcpherson, Ca;
Col. Robert NJ. Homiston, 4th
Army, Fort Sam Houston, Tex;
Col. William j. Reiss. 5th
Army. Chicago, III; Col. Ed
ward J. DeMars, 9th Army, San
Francisco; Col. VILLA m j.
Moran. Military District of
Washington; Col. Luther w.
Evans and Maj. Henry L. Dur
and, Continental Army COM
mand, Fort Monroe, Va, and
Col. Edwin l.. Kirtley. Emf Air
Force Base, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Also there were the president
of the Chaplain Board, Col.
James j. Mcmahon of Fort
Slocum, N. Y, the command
ant of the United States Army
Chaplain School, Col. Edward
T. Donahue of Fort Slocum,
and the assistant commandment,
Col. James B. Murphy. Other
chaplain guests included Mai.
Frederick o. Hunt of Bird Army
headquarters, and Col. John
K. Connolly, post and division
chaplain of Fort Dix, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Benefit Show

SS44SAAk 04AOW
The D. c. Cancer Aid Group
will hold its first membership
event of the year tonight at
$50 pm at B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, 18th a. Crittenden SITS.
NV.
Highlight Of the evening will
be a fashion show of fine furs
and accessories. A dairy buffet
will be served. Chairman of
the event is Mrs. Milton j.
Rosenthal, third vice presi-
dent and her assistant is Mrs.
G. lib ert Wagenheim. Mrs,
Louis Rubenstein is president
of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Keep warm and look elegant in
fur.like 0rlon.Dynel, Forstmann's
Ebony, Forsimann's monotone
tweed, imported tweed, Kezarella,
Angles rich Velmere, Angles
tweed or Worumbo wool plush.
Town and casual styles, sweeping
and slim, in black and colors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)
GENERAL OFFICE
LIBRARY WORK

WYNN
EAST Cleveland Library, assistant at
lending desk, under 35, interesting
work, excellent working condition.
Ii 1-4128.
CLEANING woman day a week,
Thursday or Friday, no laundry. VIII.
3-0669.
MOTHER OF boys, ages 2 years and
9 months, would like responsible
woman to come into her home days,
while she works temporarily: will
pay $50 per month; vicinity East
2OOth st. KE. 1883.
DAY work. housecleaning, top wages
to efficient lady. Phone RE. 1-2794
after p. m.
CHILD care, Monday through Friday,
vicinity Torbenson DIR. KE. l-0463.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced, full or
part time, top salary and commits
sion. ~. 1875; evenings RE. 1-046O.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced Mary's
Beauty Shop, TAI East l52nd st., GIL.
1880. PO. l-+01A
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
Stone Age Views In
The Year 1857

The u. S. Chamber of Commerce
voted almost UNANIMOUSLY in its an
nual meeting on May 1 against fed
eral aid for school construction,
against help for areas where business
failures are mounting and unemploy-
ment is growing, and against federal
assistance for public housing. What
the Chamber did vote for was gov
eminent accident insurance for pri-
vate manufacturers engaged in atom
is energy activity beyond the amount
commercial insurance firms are will
ing to go.
In effect, the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce says, "Let the nations
children go to school in unsafe, run
down buildings; let cities stagnate
from lack of business and watch the
lines of jobless workers grow; and
let people who can't afford good, sani-
tary housing live in slums. But let
the taxpayers underwrite insurance
for private operators who want in
on what we expect will be the biggest
business bonanza in the history of
the world. cope MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
Hey! Going Fishing?
Hey! Going Fishing?
Aid To Anglers Is
Published By MSU

MISSOULA-Is the cutthroat a
native trout, black-spotted, red
throat, red-Belly, or mountain trout?
This season fishermen can settle this
and other creek-side arguments by
reference to the first fishing guide
written by Montanan for Montana
anglers. "Fish Guide for Intermoun-
tain Montana" by DR.. George F.
Weisel, associate professor of zoology
at Montana State University, is now
available at license dealers. 1t can
also be obtained from the University
Press.
The book contains more than 60
illustrations, ready reference sys-
tenn for quick Identification, detailed
descriptions of each species, and use
full information on spawning and
feeding habits. 1t is the result of years
of research and observation by DR..
Weisel in the Intermountain area.
The guide was published by the
University Press as public service
to sportsmen in the area. The nominal
charge for the guide is made to defray
printing costs, according to Claud E;
Lord. superintendent of the Univer-
sity Press. The Press is non-profit
operation specializing in printing
books on scholarly research directed
at limited leadership and non-com-
mercial works in the public interest,
he explained.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
Congress Must Pass HeIIs Canyon Bill =.
IPCo. Fast lax Write-off
Another Dixon-Yutes Deal

PORTLAND, Ore.-"The granting
of $500 million extra profits to Idaho
Power Company in tax write-offs Is
as scandalous as the repudiated
Dixon-Yates contract" stated James
T. Mari in Portland recently. Mari is
executive secretary of the Oregon
State Labor Council, and president
of the National Hells Canyon Asso-
citation.
"The only answer to this latest
revelation of financial manipulation
on high levels is for Congress to pass
the Hells Canyon BILL" he said.
''The idea that Idaho Power Com
pany's Brownlee and Oxbow projects
will contribute to the nations defense
is an insult to our intelligence. De-
Tense is not involved in this at all"
Mari said. This is just a multi
million dollar gift from the taxpayers
to Idaho Power Company, and makes
a mockery of the company's repeated
contentious that Brownlee and OK
bow will be built without expense to
the taxpayers"
Mari called attention to state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
aIItoH INaIheu osthIdster
Powell Senate Post
Vacancy To Be Filled
AT 1858 Election

Don F. Walton, Republican state
senator from Powell county for five
terms, and, prior to that time a one
term member of the lower house, has
been appointed postmaster for the
city of Deer Lodge.
Walton succeeds w. L. Reed who
retired May 1 after serving for "a
years as postmaster.
The state senate vacanacy created
by Valiton's resignation will be open
for election in 1858 elections. Vail
tons successor will be elected to serve
a one-two year term in the senate,
with the office again up for election
for a four-year term in 1860.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
Cornerstone Laid For New FIJI
Central Exchange Building

ST. PAUL-In a ceremony mark
ing completion of the co-op's new
Sis million office building, the board
of directors of the Farmers Union
Central Exchange on April 80 laid the
cornerstone for the structure at South
ST. Paul.
Addressing a stable turnout of en-
ployes and co-operators, E. A. Syftes-
tad, general manager of the coop,
reviewed the steps taken in the con-
struction of the new building and ex-
pressed his thanks to the many who
played part in the successful COM
pletion of the project.
Leo Doheny, Brady, Montana, pres
ident of the board, then planted for
posterity a small copper box contain
ing a number of documents and pic
lures that tell the story of co-opera-
tive enterprise owned by 100000
Upper Midwest farmers.
In the box were such articles as
copies of the original articles and by
laws of the cooperative, Silver An
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

ment made by R. P. Parry, IPC at
torney, to the Federal Power Com
mission in 1858 when the company
was applying for license to build
Brownlee and Oxbow dams:
"The applicant QPCo.) is here
before you asking the privilege of
constructing solely with its own
money and without one cent of
cost to the taxpayers Of the United
States a great multi-purpose prof.
ect along with an integrated hydro
electric project of large capacity"
Mari also pointed out that Federal
hydroelectric projects such as high
Hells Canyon dam, care self-liquidat-
ing government investments. Every
cent of the power cost of high Hells
Canyon dam will be repaid to the
Federal Treasury with interest"
The fast tax write-off procedure
has recently been branded as immoral
by conservative Senator Harry Byrd,
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittee. Senator Byrd has introduced
a bill to repeal the ODM's tax write
off program, and has scheduled hear
ings for this week.
Gwen if Senator Byrd gets this
tax racket repealed, it will not re-
peal the tax certificate which Office
Of Defense Mobilization granted to
Idaho Power Company recently"
Mari stated. There is only one way
to straighten out this financial mess,
and that is to pass the Hells Canyon
BILL"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
5O-Year Idaho Power
Subsidy Would Build
HeiIs Canyon

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
When Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton gave Idaho Power Company a
fast tax write-off on two small dams
in Hells Canyon, it admitted this
"would result in the firms saving
$31,357,0OO in taxes during the first
five years." This, ODM said, "consti-
tutes an interest-free loan."
But Clyde T. Ellis, general mana
ger of National Rural Electric Co.
operative Association, declared this
isn't half the story. BY the time the
dams are SO years old-their normal
life for figuring depreciation-the'
subsidy to Idaho Power will total
$329.3 million.
That's within $50 million of what
a high federal dam would cost,
Ellis pointed out-''a dam that will
add nearly twice as much firm
power and generate electricity at
less than half the cost of Idaho
Powers project"
While Idaho Power will, in effect,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

niversary booklet published in 1866,
the 25th annual report published at
the same time, pictures of the co-op's
original office building and more re-
cent shots showing additions to the
building and several other items of
historical significance.
Speaking for the board of directors
and all the patrons of the association,
Doheny declared, eve cannot help
but feel somewhat awed and extreme
ly proud to be an active part of the
Central Exchange, an organization
built by thousands of ordinary men
with extraordinary dreams. Those
who laid the foundation for this CO.
operative business could not possibly
envision how their humble beginnings
would grow over the years.
All members of the Central Ex-
change board of directors were on
hand for the occasion and welcomed,
individually, members of the Building
committee and coop employees having
Continued On Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
He|Is Canyon Support Urged
By Montana Mine-miII Leader

IUMM&SW, this week appealed to
the people of the state to write let
tiers to the Congress urging favorable
consideration of the Hells Cayon au-
thorization bill now pending before
the U. S. Senate.
In making his appeal, the leader
of Montana's largest union stated that
''the long fight for the Hells Canyon
Dam is again before the United States
Congress. The Senate Interior Com
mittee. Of which Senator Murray is
chairman, approved and reported out
to the Senate the bill authorizing fed
eral construction of the big multi
purpose Hells Canyon Dam.
"The Hells Canyon bill is the
most important and crucial piece
of legislation concerning the paci-
fic Northwest before Congress this
year, Salvas continued. eve save
the low cost power and flood con-
troll benefits of Hells Canyon this
year or it will be lost forever. Hells
Canyon Dam authorization will pro-
vide tremendous opportunities for
industrial expansion, new jobs and
greater markets for our products.
although our senators and con-
gressmen jointly with others have and
are continuing their support for Hells
Canyon, they certainly deserve and
need encouragement from the people
of Montana. We can make our con-
tribution toward winning this struggle
in Congress by joining with the many
members of organized labor and the
organized farmers who are now writ
ing senators and congressman urging
passage of the Hells Canyon bill"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

cumstances. Therefore, the situation
without marketing quotas in effect in
1858 would be practically unlimited
production of wheat and "free mar
ket'' prices.
The "free market" price level
would be determined by wheat's COM
petitive value for animal and poultry
feed, with the price of corn provid-
ing the basic anchor. There is moth
ing in the world picture to indicate
any likelihood that foreign demand
for food wheat would keep u. S.
wheat prices above its value for feed.
The 1858 corn price would not be
governed by the support level because
the supply situation for corn will I'M
doubtedly reduce the national corn
acreage allotment sharply below the
already very low 81 million acre
limit for 1857. Corn supports for
1858 at 1870 of TRANSITIONAL parity,
which comes to $1.28 per bushel,
would provide no incentive for COM
pliance with the tiny 1858 allotments.
No support seems likely for nom
cOmplldnCe corn III 1900 eICHer, WIFI
Benson about to recommend that the
1870 of parity floors be taken out of
price support laws. 1t is estimated
that corn prices in 1858 would be not
more than 80 or 95c per bushel if
there is no support program for nom
compliance corn.
with so little incentive to comply
with acreage allotments, neither
wheat nor corn farmers would partici-
pate to any significant extent in the
Acreage Reserve program.)
Wheat is approximately equal to
corn, pound for pound, in feed value.
Corn priced at 80 to 95c per bushel
would equal wheat for feed at 96c
to $1.02 per bushel. Allowing for
wheat's slight preferability for some
feeding purposes, the feed wheat price
which would be the "free market"
price for all wheat-would be no
more than $1.05 per bushel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
1858 Wheat Price Estimate AT $1O5 Without Quotas

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
Estimates by NFU economists place
the price for which most wheat will
have to be sold at $1.05 per bushel or
less in 1858 if marketing quotas are
voted down in the June 20 referen-
dun.
If marketing quotas are defeated,
the only price protection available
for wheat would be supports at
500 of parity-only $1.19 per
bushel-and that only for farmers
who comply with their acreage al
lotments.
Practically no compliance with al
lotments is expected under such cir
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

Emphasizing the Importance of fed
eral construction of the proposed
Hells Canyon high dam as a means
of providing tremendous opportuni-
ties for industrial expansion, new
jobs and greater markets for our
products" Ernest Salvas, Butte, Mon
tana Mine-Mill board member of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

Walton Named Postmaster
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

pay off the principal of it's treasury
loan in the As years after it's 5-year
fast tax write-off expires, the interest
it saves on this money-plus interest
on interest-goes on mounting. At
the 5O-year mark, this gift amounts
to three times the cost of the dams,
Ellis said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
June 20 W Sc Marketing Referendum
Fail IRE Of Quota Vote Would
Cosi Montana $40 Million
Referendum i.


the refer UNI
be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10
YenowtaiI Dam Needed To Shore
Up Midland Empires Economy

abroad during these past few years,
namely: Our country will be sub
jected to tremendous propaganda
barrage from the Communist world;
Communists will infiltrate into our
labor and veteran organizations and
will find many new followers among
the unemployed; and, our present
form of government which we now
enjoy having will be in jeopardy. 1t
is needless to say that if this happens
we will suffer a tremendous loss to
the Communists abroad. Other coun-
tries will not follow a leader which
cannot manage it's own affairs at
home.
JOBLESS ROLLS TO INCREASE
Regarding our more immediate
problem here in Billings" the water
association official continued, eve
must remember that people in an
area such as ours live during the win
ter off from what they have earned
mostly during the previous six or
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

resulting drop Montana income of than $40 million
Ibis million would addition mil
lion reduction decred by when he announced
the lowered support price the 10Th of April.
The following release from National Farmers Union Washington
office provides information
wheat should 20Edo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-10

BILLINGS = Pointing out that
''signs of a depression are appearing
on the horizon" in this area, Kenneth
Heller, chairman of Billings Bench
Association For Water, recently
wrote Sen. Mike Mansfield to do
everything possible to get construc-
ton of Yellowtail Dam underway.
"Yellowtail Dam is urgently need
err" Heller said, and 'it does not
seem out of line to pay our Grow In
dams 100000 (for right-of-way)
especially today when we are now
begging Jordan to accept $10,000,000
with no strings attached"
Speaking of the general economic
picture in the Midland Empire re-
gion, Heller noted that "spring is here
and we should find a high rate of
employment at this time of the year.
However we find that there are still
many men out of work and the situa-
ton does not appear to show signs of
lettering itself as the year goes along.
Signs of a depression are appearing
on the horizon and are causing even
those few people who were planning
to go ahead with homes and business
expansion to put such work off and
to adopt wait and see attitude.
CONFIDENCE MUST BE
RESTORED
"Such a thing can SNOWFALL very
easily" Sen. Mansfield was informed
by Heller. "And, from what | see,
will do so if confidence in the future
is not re-established. By this | do not
mean to suggest that we continue at
the neck-breaking pace which was
set during these last few years. To
do so would only further initiation,
which has already gotten out of hand.
Surely though, a Congress with as
much power as ours should be able
to put our economy on an even keel
with decided planning for the future.
eff a major depression should hit
here in our country, 1 feel that we
will lose a battle here on the home
front which we have sought to win
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
Notice to Contractors

Sealed lump-sum bids, in tripli-
cate, will be received until 400
P. M. EDST on Friday, October
II, 1857 at the Office of the SUI
pervisor of Construction, Board
of Education, Rockville, Montgom-
cry County, Maryland for the fur
nishing of all necessary labor, ma
terial and equipment to construct
a bituminous play area at the
Rocking Horse Road Elementary
School located at the intersection
of Macon and Galena Roads, off
Randolph Road, Wheaton, Mont.
gomery County, Maryland.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained in the Architectural Sec
ton of the Construction Division,
Board of Education, Rockville,
Montgomery County, Maryland on
or after Thursday, October 3,
1857.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to waive any in
formalities in or reject any or all
bids.
BY Order of the Board
of Education
JAMES II. SHELDON
Supervisor of Construc'
ton 2t-3727
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable Farm Situate in
POOlesviIle Election District,
Montgomery County, on the FL
mer School Road and Club Hol.
low Road, Only Short Distance
From River Road
Containing 513 Acres,
More or Less
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority conferred
upon them by certain Deed of
Trust from the Maryland Land
and Cattle Company, a Maryland
Corporation, to John E. Oxley
and Anne B. Oxley, Trustees,
dated the 29th day of August,
1856, and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber 225l,
at Folio 33, default having oc-
CURED in the indebtedness Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
Trustees will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the
premises on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1857
AT 1880 O'CLOCK AM.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
Legal Advertisement

charges, special and regular as
sessments, will be made as OF the
date of sale and thereafter be as
sumed by the purchaser; title ex-
animation, surveys, conveyan-
cling, State and Federal revenue
stamps, recording, notary fees,
and any and all costs incident to
settlement to be- paid by the
purchaser.
JOHN E. OXLEY,
Trustee
ANNE B. OXLEY,
Trustee
"a South Perry Street
Rockville, Maryland
Phone PO. 2-2334
Simpson and Simpson
Fire Dept. Bldg.
Rockville, Md.
Attorneys for Trustees
Phone: PO. 2-3955
Null and Null
Frederick, Md.
Auctioneers 3677
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
Law Offices
Conroy, Williams,
Nylen & Gilmore
1920 K Street, NV.
Washington, D. c.
Trustees Sale

Of Valuable, Improved Real Es-
tate, located in Montgomery
County, Maryland, improved by
premises known as 1902 Black.
thorn Street, Chevy Chase,
Maryland.
BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a Deed of
Trust from Stanford Chester, un-
married, to the undersigned
Trustees dated the 31st day of
May, 1855 and recorded among
the Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland in Liber 2O67
Folio 1875 and at the request of
the parties secured thereby, de-
fault having occurred in the
terms and conditions thereof, the
undersigned Trustees named in
said Deed of Trust will sell at
public auction in front of the
Court House Door in the town of
Rockville, Maryland facing on E.
Montgomery Street on
Wednesday, October %, 1857
At $3.50 A. NJ.
all that property in said Deed of
Trust described as follows:
Part of Lot numbered Sixten