davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Editorial
Burns Assertions Don't Square With Facts


time around the Legislature That his public
ments might be closely in line with the facts concerning
legislation.
Speaking before civic club meeting Great Falls Monday
three assertions which, the interests of factua
recollection must be contested
Burns said, according to the press:
"Petty wrangling for political advantage" resulted
legislative failure continue the one-cent added
by the 1866 Legislature.
2. Proponents of weight-distance tax insisted that
nothing
hen refused consider additional tax at all the trucking
industry and refused extend the additional oneen tax
How those assertions by Burns? Let
precious little with
failure make the increase When that
1855 was limited two Concensu of 1855 legislative
opinion should continued
after March 81 1857 the 1857 session enacted equitable truck
annonive vested in the Governor Instructions to that commission
exhaustive highway financing
particular emphasis thorough study of the method of
truck taxation.
distance bill Glib $780, number Senators recalled their 1856 pledge
equitable Included
against HB SSs four the prominent members the Repub
side the Mahoney Mcdonnell Smith
House. Republicans also voted against making the addition
permanent.
nothing That
statement also tell the whole To begin with the bill Glib 1887
distance movements beina omoL in ts snnor+ No. i -
that did books
number of months administrative machinery together make
effective January a day
that the day all outstanding highway dbntures payable
WD like other believed
the possibility the
debentures o of funds
the
of the bill the unbiased exhaustive
Highway FaFnng Commission convinced that until such time as
the trucking industry divorced substantially rider
would be public
increasing gasoline the
Burns the letter
the BILL stating that his with full
the Governor Aoo the heat being applied promptly reudated his
highway commission charmans stand)
at
the trucking
would know that after the
bills killed
buses from the dollars charged regular commercial
That bill SB 1881 incidentally introduced by Republican
Nutter Walton
cut the vehicle weight schedule
the 1856 Legislature
There solid
majority failure satisfactory highway financing
grounds for being nmino
Mr. Burns need only look the record taken
proposal which strongly supported realize how valid that
In the House all Republicans
Chnook
posed by the Governors Highway FactFmdng Commission
similar storyone Pop" Grandeywas lonely COP
distance
Mr. Burns he would
might also point accusing finger his chief the
vded absolutely nothing
quate equitable highway financing program f
The Highway Commission head if he would but follow his
"lets not be political this highway
Montanans about would
chief the
which, according the
half million dollars highway
replacing utility lines along the highways On the basis highway
that half million dollar loss total loss about five million
federal matching This
cO itt dvarciop fIU
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

crease the consumption of domestic
copper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Vie NtSaw
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Tm a Korea veteran and
my dcadline for starting school
under the Gil Bill will come
next summer. August 1859 Can
| make application as late as
next August for going to school,
and then start class in Scptcm-
Der?
A-No. You must actually be
IN school. within three years
from the date az your discharge.
u is not enough to apply on time.
with the intention ~ beginning
after your deadline.
Q-The doctor tells me my pre-
sent climate is bad for me and
that | should move. Suppose
| sell my Gil house, and move.
Can have my CT home loan
rights restored so | can buy a
house in the new locality?
Ayes. N your doctor says
your move Is necessary. your
rights 10 a CT homo 'osn NAV
be restored. However. the VA
must first be relieved from H..
ability on its guaranty oe your
old loan.
ON computing my yearly in
come for VA pension purposes,
do | put down my take-home sal
AIRY after deductions, or my gross
salary before all deductions?
A-Yov must list your gross
salary. rather than your net
tske-home salary after dedve-
lions.
o-rm intending to 60 to col
lege this fall, under the Korean
u. Bill. Will il be possible for
me TO get any part OF my Gil
allowance pay in advance, before
| start classes?
A-No. Under the law. allow
snees are paid some time after
the end Of each month OF train
ing completed. and not before.
After the end ~ the month, you
end your sehcoI will have 10
sign a certificate stating you were
IN elss- All month. VA Is allow
ed vp. 10 20 days. after receipt
Of eert.f,csie 70 send your check.
IN sfarflns out be sure 70 take
along enough money 70 tide YOU
over the first z months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
BY Mrs. tIoIns tvons
Fvsnne Baby Service pifeeior

u - We're taking baby on three
day auto trip. DO | have To take
along the sierilizer and prepare the
formula every day.
A. - No! by inverting the nipple
and scaling IL, you can sterilize %
bottles at u time by the terminal
method and keep them as long as
~ hours. And they do not need re-
frieeration.
The reason Is that, in effect, the
formula has been canned. The
harmful bacteria has been de-
stroycd by heating and offensive
tastes or odors cannot attack the
milk and spoil il.
Carrying the bottles j. no prob
lem either. Evenilo's Super Plastic
bottles can be sterilized and are
unbreakable. Since The milk has
becn canned, you do not need
special insulated bags. Just put
hotties In an empty, six-pack soft
drink carton aud place In the ears
trunk. Neither heat nor ear motion
will affect the formula. You can
feed baby directly, or if desired,
glass bottles, can be warmed in an
Evenfo automobile bottle warmer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Editorials
A National Problem

The Department of Justice should stop dragging its feet
and enter the Little Rock school immediately Hear
ings the petition to Judge Lemeys decision
pending indignation in Central High School set for August
and il is important that his decision be reversed
The NAACP be depended upon to protect the rights
of the school children involved but there is larger issue
At stake
Judge emley set aside the present order because in his
opinion further attendance by the Negro children might
further violence The issue stake for all of the
people OF the United States that of whether not hood
ums set their will above the Constitution If the Negro
children denied their constitutional right TO attend the
high school the nation will have given way before violence
and the threats Of violence.
AZ the nobody is involved but Negroes but
morrow other hoodlums somewhere the country may
decide that they don't like other law and will be
bosteed in their attitude by the precedent proposed to be
set by Judge Lemley.
Ours We like to say, is -overnment of laws and not Of
men Attorney General Ros should step in to that
the laws of the land enforced That's what he swore
to do when he was appointed That is what he should do
in the Little Rock
California Eagle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

substantial savings.
For years perishablc onions
have spelled trouble for farmers.
Violent price swings brought on
by few greedy spectators
drove prices down to almost
nothing long enough to line the
pockets of a few operators.
then shot them up again Onions
simply do not lend themselves
10 futures trading and both
houses of Congress recognized
this in passing the legislation
The Senate amended the meas
ure TO include penalties and
am confident, after this provision
has received House approval,
that the President will sign the
measure into law
Interestingly enough. the indi-
vidual who can claim a major
share Of credit for pushing thru
the bill 10 protect growers Of
the aromatic bulb is a gentle
man with an aromatic name
Mr.. Jack Rose OF East Lansing,
Secretary Of the National Onion
Association. Onion farmers owe
Jack a tremendous debt II graf.
itvde for the long hours cf work
he put in az the Capitol.
SKULL CAVE ON Mackinac
Island is a narrow aperture in
solid limestone that widcns
enough to permit a man TO sit
upright. The cave is also known
as IIenry's Hiding Place, for here
the fur trader, Alexander Henry.
found refuge in his flight from
the Indians after the massacre
at Fort Michilimackinac on the
mainland during the Pontiac Con
spiracy in 1863.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Keep All Your
CT Records

Vital family documents should
be preserved because they may
be needed TO support claims for
veterans benefits. Lloyd II.
Jameson, Manager CT the VA
Regional Office al Detroit adj
vised veterans and their depend
ents today.
Mr.. Jameson said the docu-
ments include birth or death
certificates. marriage or divorce
DEGREES, guardianship or child
custody evidence, and military
discharge or separation papcrs.
Types OF claims in which the
documents may be needed in.
clude disability or death com.
pcnsation or pension and burial
benefits, Mr. Jameson said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Bill Threat
TO Negroes

NEW YORK - Enactment Of
bill designed to limit the jur-
isdiction OF the United States
supreme Court would "sell IT,
900 900. Negro citizens down the
river in states which continue
10 flout federal authority" Roy
wilkins. NAACP executive sec
rotary. warned in q telegram
sent to $50 non-southern Repub,
lican and Democratic members
OF the House OF Representatives.
Under terms of the bill, fed.
eral laws would not supersede
state laws on the same subject
unless Congress specifically indi-
Gates the priority Of each fed
eral law passed or unless there
is a direct and irrec0ncilablc con
flict between federal and state
law.
In identical kilograms 10 the
congressman on July 10. Mr.
wilkins said that passage Ct
the bill would enable states TO
continue racial segregation laws
and enact new ones without
restraint by the us. Supreme
Court. Regardless OF the langu-
age used, IL dhe bilD would deny
to any citizen an appeal on his
rights as these may be defined,
restricted or denied by state
action
The bill has strong support
OF southern segregationists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
NAA(P Honors tooth Life Member

CLEVELAND-Mrs. Nettie Scott King of Indianapolis,
the lOOOth person to become fully paid $500 life member
Of the NAACP honored at luncheon during the AS
sociations l9h annual convention.
Long annual member Of the Indianapolis branch of
the NAACP, Mrs. King took out life membership early
In June IN response she assert TO "a very persuasive
letter from Henry Richardson chairman of the Indiana
polls life membership committee
Mrs. King widow is proprietor of the King and King
Funeral Home in indianapolis, business in which she
has been engaged for quarter of century She is also
active in her church and in the National Council of Negro
Women, the YWCA and the Eastern Star.
Al the luncheon she presented with scroll as a
special mark of recognition
Also hon0red at the luncheon Doctors Dewitt T.
Burton Of Detroit and George ID Cannon of New York City
for their activity in enrolling life members in their respec-
tive cities certfcatet of merit presented to each
lin recognition of his devotion to the American ideals of
freedom equality and Justice and appreciation of his de-
dicated and productive leadership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

AS this is written, United
States marines are moving into
Lebanon. British paratro0pers
from Cyprus are landing in Jor.
dan. and French troops report
eddy are heading for the eastern
Mediterranean. In New York, the
United Nations is debating the
possibility of dispatching a UN
force TO the Middle East.
In this periIovs moment in our
history, we can be sure that
President Eisenhower did not or
der troop movements off.fhe-euff.
The demoerseies realize all too
we'll the thin edge OF danger
on which they tread. One slip.
one brush Of armed forces in this
day Of atomic and hydrogen wea-
pons. could result in the ami
hiIsfion OF the human race.
The United States is taking a
calculated risk TO protect Ameri-
can lives and interests and the
best we can hope to achieve for
the time being is a stalemate in
the Middle East. Any other con
sequence is too frightening to
contemplate. In the meantime,
members of Congress of both
political parties are rallying
around the President in a show
of support which | am confident
reflects the feeling OF all Am
orleans.
THE HOMELY ONION held
the attention of the Senate re-
Gently when my bill TO outlaw
trading in onion futures passed
swiftly by voice vote. I'm de
lighted TO report that producers
OF the pungcnt crop, who until
now have been victimized by
ruthless commodity exchange
spectators, can look forward to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

II did hear f0rceful and forth
right statements from Reps. Will
liam l.. Dawson OF Illinois and
Charles c. Diggs of Michigan on
the vital need for stronger civil
rights legislation.
The hearings. spread over a
three week period. were eIimaxed
on a high note cf partisan poIiti.
cal debating with one party point
ing the finger OF blame al the
other for the failure to adopt a
stronger civil rights bill last year.
The high point of Fridays
hearing was a political colloquy
between Republican Rep. Ken
meth Heating and Edward ID.
Hollander, national director Of
Americans for Democratic action.
The debate took place after Hol-
lander had read statement,
prepared by Theodore NJ. Berry,
which expressed ADA'S position
on the need for more civil
rights legislation.
Ike Encouraged "Favbuses"
lie arrived just as differences
Of opinion were ing aired on
his charge that President Eisen-
hover stood silently by while
the law was being defied by
extremists Referring specifically
to the violation by some states
of the Supreme Courts school
desegregation order, IIollander
stated that If the President spoke
at all il was in timid, con
fused and irrelevant voice"
lie charged Mr. Eisenhower
with encouraging the Faubuses
to jcer at the Chief Executives
office by constantly referring to
the impossibility Of legislating
against bias and prejudice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

A pioneer cabin and 4
stockade, built Of logs
and rough siding. that
once housed and pro-
tscted six Nebraska
families and their live
stock against Indian
raids. has been restored
at the unique Pioneer
Village located at Min =
den. Nebraska,
Built In 1859 on q branch {
the Little Blue river. II wa
later used as a machine sho
on a farm In south-eentral N.
braska. where Il was discoyere
by Chicago manufactured Hal
old Warp. builder OF Pionee
Village.
Al top. the cabin end stock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Senator
Potter
reports

A POWER MAD Egyptian Hitler, egged on by the
Kremlin is challenging American interests in the Middle
East Using the big lie technique eleven ransmitters
OF Radio Cairo and six bought from Czechoslo
vakia Nasser is broadcasng inammaory poison through
the Nile delta North Africa Ghana and the Sudan He has
fomented revolutions in Syria and Lebanon nearreyou-
ton in Jordan and his latest thrust has toppled the goven
ment OF raq keystone OF the democratic Baghdad Pact ALI
If successful the Observation-Disclosures effort will dupe
millions of povertysrcken iteraes of the Arab world.
who yearn for bread and of personal worth into
buying communism On the day that happens giant pend
ulum will have swung against the free world No one likes
the thought Of sending American fighting to the seeth
ing danger area but must remember that Nassers
tivy though internally inspired is aggression in the
tuest Internal aggression of this type every bit
as dangerous overthrow by armed force.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26


"And Jesus said also to the
people. When we see a cloud
rise out of the west. straight.
way, We say. there cometh a
shower: and so II Is.
And when ye see the
south wind blow. We say,
There will be heat, and II
cometh 10 pass.
"Ye hypocrites. We can dis.
Germ the face of the sky and
of the earth; but how it l.
that We do not discern this
time?
Yea, and why even OF
Yourselves Judge ye mol what
Is riuhf?
When thou goest with
thine adversary TO the magis-
trate, as thou art i'm the way,
give diligence that thou may
est be delivered from him:
lest he hale thee to the Judge,
and the Judge deliver thee to
the officer, and the officer
cast thee into prison.
Il tell thee, thou shalt not
depart thence, till thou hast
paid the very last mite"
luke 12:54-59)
This is the time for us all
to see, and hear the word Of
God, and understand, mental
~. His perfect, spiritual
creation.
The earfh's Yielding in
crease Is for the blessing Of
all. yet, evil and error are
trvino their utmost 70 make
IFS tfaIss) belief that unem-
pIoyment. recessions, strikes,
ETC.. are necessary for social
and business regulations.
And that old ovt-dafed Gus
tom and tradition has some-
thing TO do with Gods spirit
uaI creation. BIT II deserves
attention of mortal thinking
10 tnow II is not so.
The operating law of God
is directino men, women and
children from . l0wor 10 4
higher status. The Lc 1, he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

And which Of you by being
anxious can add one cublt un-
to the measure Of his life?--
est. Matthew 6. 2i.)
Long before psychiatrists
linked physical ills to mental
anxiety and tension. st Mat
thew knew the futility of
worry His remedy-perfect
trust In Gods loving mercy
and providence--is still the
best prescription for adding
70 the fullnsss Of human life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Good Thoughts To Remember

And when Jesus departed thence two blind men fol-
lowed him. crying. and saying Thou Of David. have
mercy on
Then touched he their eyes, saying. According TO your
faith be IL unto you.
And their eyes opened; and Jesus sfray charged
them. saying See that man know IL.
But they, when they departed. scread abroad
his fame in all that country. Matt o:27, 1911.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

Is God: there is none else be.
side him. the Bible tells ne
THE TRYING TIMES
In the meantime, there
may be trials. tribulations
and deviations from harmony
in human affairs, bit God has
not changed. and His love !;
in operation here and now
As mankind learns more Of
how TO express and change
ideas in an intelligent man.
ner, there will be a better
understanding. Abilities
which people have will be
put into good effect. the nat
ural capacity of man will be
nut into intelligent action.
And thus. individually and
collectively. God will prove
that all things that are made
are for usefulness, and moi
destruction of His spiritual
creation.
This Is the period during
which Gods promises will be
made manifest in human az
fairs in the lives of men.
WISDOM MUST BE
MADE MANIFEST
Man, benin the sriri.n,I
image and likeness Of God,
ran in reality, reflect perfec.
flon. And for the very reason
that God has already blessed
all men, they will soon learn
how to multiply mentally,
and spiritually discern these
fines in which all men may
have the pure substance OF
life more abvndantly." in
Spirit and not matter.
SPIRITUAL MAN MUST
HOi . DOMINION
The spiritual man Of Gods
creation will learn TO hold
dominion over the fish of the
sea, and over the fowl Of the
air, and over every living
thing that moveth upon the
earth.
And God saw every thing
that He had made, and, be.
hold. it was very good Gen.
IBID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
2 Negro (ongressmen
Silent On Rights

WASHINGTON d. C.-The House Judiciary subcom-
mee completed its scheduled six days of hearings
civil rights Friday without having any testimony from eth
er Reps Adam Clayton Powell of New York or Robert
G. N. Nix of PENNSYLVANIA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Indian Sfockode Is Restored

ade are shown as they
appear today in Pioi..e
Village. Below is a
painting Of how the
stockade probably APP
peared when it was first
built. The painting,
which hangs In Pioneer
Village. was done by
Albert Roanoke TIL
burne. foremost living
, 1958-01-10
Cord Of Thunks

Through this medium | wish
to express my heartfelt thanks
to all those who expressed
sympathy during the illness
and upon the death of my
husband, George Wulff.
Especially do | wish to make
known my very deep appreci-
alton to the Legislature for the
assistance given me in my
bereavement.
Mrs. George Wulff
, 1958-01-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from page 81

struct a concrete house for as little as $500; and,
WHEREAS, it would be in the bestqinterest of the
people of the Virgin Islands for the Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands to learn as much about this Puerto Rican self
help program as possible to determine whether a similar
project may be put into effect in the Virgin Islands:
BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands:
That the Administrator of the Social Programs Ad-
ministration Of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico or his
representative be invited BY the President of the Legisla-
ture to confer with the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
and to supply information regarding the program in effect
in Puerto Rico under which families, with assistance from
the government, may build their own homes at very low
cost.
ITO be continued
, 1958-01-10

hogany which have resulted
from the introduction of this
species and it's use as a fence
row tree. Since the prevailing
winds are from the east and
the seeds are Windbroke, it is
desirable to establish the ma
hogany as far east on the is
lands as possible so that natu-
raj regeneration may spread
westward. However, the cas-
ern ends Of the islands are ex-
tremely arid. Consequently,
however desirable mahogany
establishment in these areas
might be, 1t IS much easier TO.
establish the tree in the more
humid areas farther west. 1t is
III such areas, on protected
slopes and beneath light shade
Of secondary forest, that the
greatest hope for the maho-
gany planting program lies
With few exceptions p a t
plantations in western Saint
Croix have been successful; in
central st. Croix, moderately
successful; and in eastern St.
Croix, unsuccessful. Planta-
ton success seems completely
dependent upon sufficient
rainfall, protection f r 0 m
, 1958-01-10
GOVERNOR .

CITIZENS

feet four and weight about 40
pounds. No relative Of the man
has been found despite radio
appeals by the police.
Lieutenant Bowling came
over from St. Thomas to assist
III solving the crime.
, 1958-01-10
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Universal Pictures presents:


ISTANbUL
In Cinemascope & Technicolor
Nat King Cole, Cornell Borchers,
Enrol Flynn
Fabulous gems the prize in
this adventure =. in a fabulous
Land. In the city of a thousand
secrets a Man hunted the answer
to the most dangerous one ! r!
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