davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
Would Halt Huge
Mail Subsidies

Some new light on the huge mail
subsidies enjoyed by wealthy publish
ers was provided at Senate Post Office
Committee hearings on postage in
crease bill which the House passed
last year.
Congressman George M. Rhodes
(D-Penn.) succeeded in putting into
the bill an amendment which would
limit to 100000 year the subsidy
for any one newspaper or magazine.
If the Post Office lost more than
100000 in carrying and deliver
ing publication, the latter would
have to make up for the additional
loss by paying higher postage.
At the Senate committee hearings,
big publishers squawked loudly
against the Rhodes amendment. For
example, Robert E. MacNeal, presi-
dent of the Curtis Publishing Co.,
said the Saturday Evening Post and
Ladies Home Journal would have to
pay $22 million a year more postage
if the amendment goes into effect.
In other words, as one senator
said, this one publisher admits he
will be getting an annual subsidy
of $22 million from the taxpayers
unless the amendment is adopted
by the Senate.
The publishers did not object to the
fact that the bill would raise first
class postage from three to four cents.
and air mail postage from six to sew
en- cents. Those are the mail rates
paid by people who write letters and
get no subsidies. President Essen
hover has asked Congress to raise
the rate on "out-of-town" letters still
higher, from three to five cents
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
Hard Hit Lumber
Continued From Paoe Ono

Continued From Page One)
early date, then we believe there
should be no delay in calling the
Legislature into session and LAYING
before it a plan to stop the spread of
Unemployment; put as many as pos
slble of the unemployed to work: and
provide assistance through Unemplov-
ment Compensation and other means
TO those who cannot be placed in en-
ployment,' Weller concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
Mc0mber, McAndreWs,
File For Reelection
To Lower House

Rep. Gordon McOmber, two-term
Democratic House member from Te-
ton county, and chairman of the
House committee on irrigation and
water conservation in the 1857 ses-
sion, has filed for a third legislative
term.
McOmber, according to legislative
representatives of labor and farm
organizations, has made an excellent
record, consistently supporting legis-
lation to improve agriculture, the
schools, laws sought by labor, more
equitable highway financing, etc. He
has opposed general sales tax legis-
lation and voted against the "bankers
relief act" passed by the 1857 Legis-
lature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

or two years the company has been
able to pay for expansion out of re-
tentions.
The Montana Power Company rate
payers have in the past been capital
izing the company and are being
asked now to pay a rate increase so
they may capitalize the company even
further in the future. This is con-
trary to all normal rate making theory
and is an unfair burden to place on
the rate payer.
Needs of the Company: The Com
pany claims it has to borrow money
for expansion. Mr.. Corette said they
needed to borrow 80 to 35 million
dollars not counting 71s million dol
lars to be generated from the bust
ness. What is the money going to be
used for?
The answer seems to be that it is
going largely to produce surplus pow
err Mr.. Woy said in 1856 1796 of the
company's total production went to
the west coast as dump power. He
said that is equivalent to one Cochran
Dam. All Cochran Dam power will be
sold on the west coast at 2.5 mills.
Mr.. Woy even considered seriously
if the company should have built
Cochran Dam.
The Montana Power Company
states in its brief g. in preparing
protestants' exhibits fundamental
principles of rate making were dis
regarded and the approach of the
witness was something less than OBJ
jective".
g. evidence in this case demon
strates that the rate of return
requested by the applicant is actually
less than a fair rate of return
but in view of the economic condi-
tions in the State of Montana today |
the applicant did not feel that it |
should ask for greater increase in
rates at this time i. applicant wished |
to try the rates proposed in it's petit
ton for year or two to determine
what effect these rates would have on
lhC company financial COndItIOn
even though higher rate of return
would be justified.
At another point Montana Power
Company says, "To meet the contin-
led demand for electricity it will be
necessary to secure a very sub
tantial amount of new capital in the
rear 1858. In order to attract capital
applicant must be in a financial con-
lition which will induce the invest
ng public to invest their savings in
he applicants securities"
Attorneys who signed the Protest :
nts brief were C. w. Leaphart and
'harles V. Huppe, Helena, and Leo
:. Graybill, Jr., and Pat c.. Gilfeather, t
treat Falls. I
Protestants included International I
Tnion of Mine, Mill and Smelter t
Workers locals in Montana, Montana i
armers Union, Cascade County t
rades and Labor and the Montana d
il
The applicant was Montana Power o
ectric division and they filed their h
equest for the increase with the t.
ublic Service Commission on Au- k
ust ID, 1867. tt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

Rep. Wayne McAndrews, a three
term Democratic House member from
Deer Lodge county, has signified his
intention of seeking fourth term.
His record, according to statistics
compiled by labor-farmer legislative
representatives, over his past three
terms averaged SO per cent, with his
having his worst session in 1857. He
has consistently supported better
schools and more equitable highway
financing legislation, and legislation
sought by labor. Last session he OPP
posed general sales tax legislation but
voted for the bankers tax relief bill.
He also opposed legislation to make
it mandatory that utilities provide
more complete information on their
financial structures when seeking in
creases in rates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
Outstanding House
Member Seeks Fifth
legislative Term

Rep. Ronald w. Holtz, four-time
Democratic House member for Cas-
cade county, has announced he will
seek fifth term.
Holtz, resident of Cascade county
for more than forty years, is a medi-
um-sized graingrower in the Portage
area north of Great Falls.
AS legislator he has made an out
standing record in support of better
education for Montana children. for
improved workmen's and unemploy-
ment compensation, for minimum
wage laws, better arm-to-market
roads, more equitable highway financ-
ing, equal rights legislation. He has
consistently opposed general sales tax
proposals, and various measures to
restrict the democratic rights of Mon
tana people including appointing in
stead of electing members of the
State Supreme Court. Holtz voted
against enactment of the "banker's
relief bill''.
His most important committee as
signment has been as a member of
the House Ways and Means commit
tee.
Other candidates who have filed
for the House on the Democratic tick
ct in Cascade county include Harold
Gunderson and J. J. Harrington.
Gunderson, son of Ole Gunderson
of Power who served number of
terms in the House, has been active
in Young Democratic affairs in Cas-
cade county for several years,
and is currently YD National Com
He is also a wheat grower
in the Power area. Harold is a grad
uate of Montana State College with
a bachelors degree in economics. He
served with the Air Force during
World War II. He was one of the
of and is director of the
rhree-Rivers Telephone Coop. is a
of the Great Falls Public
Housing Commission, and director
If the Power Farmers Elevator Co.
Harrington, railroad fireman. is
| past president of Cascade County
Ioung Democratic Club, and is active
n civic and labor affairs in Great
Nalls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
$61.19 Average
On Leaf Market

Tabor City's tobacco marke,
completed sales for the 1858 sea-
son on Friday.
An average Of $6l.l9 was post
ed for the season on the sale of
8,090,504 pounds.
Markets that closed Friday in
cluded Lake City. Timmonsville
Chadbourn, Clarkton and Tabor
City.
Mullins and Whiteville have
set Sept. 26 as their closing date
Other markets have not an
nounced closing dates.
Other season averages thro-
ugh Friday include WhiteviIIe
S59.s8; Chadbourn, S6O.l6: Lum-
berton, S58.6l; Fair Bluff. $50 90.
Fairmont, s6l.36.
Total sales on the various
markets show Chadbourn sold
8,988,027 pounds: Clarkton g.
l62,892 pounds; Fair Bluff g.
6oO,5OO; Fairmont. 1850 76f
pounds; Fayetteville. ABB 600
Lumbcrton, 26,l25,418: Whit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
in this area, makes him an ideal
choice for this OCCASION" CO.
chairmen Claude Boyd and w.
Horace Carter said today.
The festival arrangements
continue to take shape and the
committee feels that all will be
in readiness when the curtain
goes up on the eleventh annual
event Thursday, October 9.
The parade this year will be
held at 800 P. M. on Thursday
with the big Queens Ball featur-
ing Tony Pastor scheduled for
Thursday night. The selection
of the new Yam Festival Queen
when begins at ZOO on Thursday
and the dance will get underway
at 800. Miss Barbara Mishoe
last years festival queen OF
Conway, S. c., will reign until
the selection of the new queen
Fridays features Will include
the annual walking contest over
"a 25 mile route with Handbook
Simpson and Mack Gore due to
fight it out again. Mules, ponies
and horses are also invited to
enter the 25 mile race. However
this will be a walking contest
for men and beasts and no run
ming by either will be allowed.
A $50 first prize. $25 second
and SIS third will be offered
Mayor Howard HARRISON will
head the committee in charge of
the walking contest.
Street decorations will be in
charge of the town again and
will go up few days prior to
the festival opening.
State College booths are ex-
pected to be better than ever
and to attract considerable at
tention.
General Motors Featurama
will occupy 1000 square feet of
the exhibit hall space and this
marks the first time this much
sought attraction has been on
display here.
Friday night the annual Yam
Bowl football game will be held
with Tabor City opposing Chad
bourn. These two teams fought
to a 1913 draw last week and
the repeat performance is ex-
pccted to attract large number
of visitors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
DIT Dobbers Study
Blue Birds At Meet

The Dirt Dobbers Garden Club
met this month with Mrs. Wood
row Sarvis and Mrs. Winston
Gore at the home of the former
marking the initial meeting OF
the new year.
Mrs. H. C. Cameron gave the
program entitled BLUE Birds
Mrs. Billy Dorman. president
pr tded and a lead a plannins
session for the clubs part In the
Carolinas Yam Festival to bs
held here October 8, 10, IL.
Mrs. Bermey Stevens was re-
ceived in the club as a new
member.
The October meeting will be
held with Mrs. John Dorman a,
her home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

Inc Whitev1lle Armory was
nearly filled Tuesday night as
the seven organized commune
ties of the county held a Joint
injecting and made reports on
their progress as a part of the
Community Development Asso-
citation of Columbus county.
The dinner meeting was spon-
sored by the financial institu-
tons and the newspapers in Co
lumbus county.
Cash prizes that will be a.
warded at the end of the year
were contributed by a large
number of firms throughout the
county and many Of these spon-
soring firms had representa-
tives present at the meeting.
Master of Ceremonies was
Marvin Worrell, president of the
Columbus County Community
Development Association. The
Invocation was by Rev. James
Thompson of Livingston Creek
Community.
c. Bion Sears, of the First Ma
tional Bank in Whiteville, well
coined those in attendance. Mrs
Horace Fowler, of the Sandy
Plains Community, gave the re-
Spouse.
w. Horace Carter, of the Tab
or City Tribune, introduced the
special guests.
Highlight of the meeting was
the actual progress reports from
the seven organized communi-
ties. These communities include
Bethel, Livingston Creek, North
Whitcville, Smyrna, White Mar
SHRED Hill, Western Prong and
Sandy Plains. Spokesman fol-
each community told the story
OF outstanding growth and pro-
eress since their organization.
Successful projects reported
included: building of communi-
ty centers, various crop demon
STATIONS, home improvements
freezing and canning, standard
lied mail boxes, roadside direct
DRY signs, garbage disposal pits
youth centerS, safety programs
scrap metal drives. pest control,
new telephone facilities, COM
Emunity Fairgrounds, church and
cemetery Identification, picnic
areas and a variety of other
things.
Following these reports, Felix
Smith, of the Peoples Savings
and Loan Association, presented
the Whiteville sponsors of the
development program. Jack Ba-
bits, of the Columbus County
News, presented the Chadbourp
and Fair Bluff sponsors. c. r.
1oder, of the Whitevillc Produc-
ton Credit Association. present.
ed the Tabor City and Hallsboro
sponsors.
Leslie S. Thompson, of the
News-Reporter, recognized the
agricultural workers who have
played leading role in the
community development pro-
grams.
Lawrence Bowers, of the Wac
camaw Bank & Trust Company.
spoke briefly on Progressive
Columbus County" His remarks
were directed toward encourage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Sandy Plajs Club
Hears Mrs. Holland

The Sandy Plain Home Dem
onsrattion Club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Arthur Cartrette and
Mrs. Docia Cartrette at the
home Of the former. The SONG
entitled ring, Ring The Ban
10" in unison opened the meet
ing.
Mrs. Arthur Cartrette gave the
devotional and a report on Cit
izenship. Other project reports
were given by Mrs. Ralph Norris
on All and Mrs. Donald Marsh
all. Identification.
The demonstration "You and
Your Clothes" was given by Mrs
Ann Holland, Assistant Home
Rgent.
Mrs. Jack Adams was recos-
nized as a visitor.
The collect prayed by club
women closed the session.
Mrs. Maggie Williams will emit
ertain the club at her home
Tuesday, October 81, at 2 D. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Corn Variety Demonstration
Field Day" TO Be Held Friday

A corn variety field day"
demonstration will be sponsored
Friday at 1:30 on the farm OF
Horace Fowler by the Sandy
Plains Community Development
Association.
The Fowler farm, located a
bout six miles from Tabor City
on the Pireway Road, will be
the scene of evaluating some 80
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Seven Communities
Report AT meetinu

ing greater effort on the part OF
the people to raise their stand
ards of living through better
education, greater diversified
ton in farming, more industri-
alization and the actual desire
to progress.
The county development pro-
gram has a goal Of Is organized
communities by the end of 1859
Its detectives are to increase
farm income and to improve liv-
ing standards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

different varieties of corn.
Farmers will be able to de
termine which kind of corn i
best in yield, quality, and how
well the stalk stands up in ad
dition to other valuable inform,
alton.
Fowler has been in charge O.
the demonstration plot.
The public is invited
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
PFC WILLARD JACOBS

BERLIN - Army PFC Willard
Jacobs, "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Jacobs, Route |, Bolton,
N. c., recently participated in
field training exercises with the
9th Infantry in Germany.
Jacobs is a wireman in the in
fantry's Headquarters Company
in Berlin. He entered the Army
in October 1856 and arrived IN
Europe in March 1857.
Scobs is a 1855 graduate OF
Waccamaw High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

entertoin the New Hoover Jun
Tor Varsity hare Friday night n
a non-conference grid tilt.
The Devils, reported by Coach
Bcrmey Stevens, in good physie-
al condition win be seeing thsfs
second win Of the season. TnAY
were tied last week by Chad
bourn, 1913, in non-confer-
ence affray.
Earlier the Devils whipped
Shallotte in regularly schedul-
ed Waccamaw Conference game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
PFC WILLIAM SOLES

Pfc. William Soles, son of Sol
on SoleS of this city and the late
Mrs. Solcs is now stationed al
Fort Polk. La. in the tank COM
pany after reenlisting for a Sec
ond tour of duties. He recently
returned from two years service
in Germany and visited here be-
fore going to Louisiana.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

willie. 3l,332.2l2.
Total N. c. market sales arc
l29,733.228 pounds for an aver
age of S59.75.
Total South Carolina marke,
sales are l2l,336,963 pounds for
an average of $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
JOHNNY PIVER

Mrs. Johnny Piver who is re-
siding on route l, Tabor City on
the G. M. Cox farm is expecting.
her husband home from Alaska
in about three weeks. Then, they
will go to Little Rock. Ark. for
duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
I. d. EXTENSION SCHEDULE

September 26
Program Planning Meeting
Friday, 2:3O p. m.
September 81
II. ID. Radio Program, Satur-
day, ll:l5 IA. IN. over WENC
September 20
Bethel II. D., Monday, 300
p. m.
September 30
October 1
Wcyman II. D., Wednesday
2:3O p. m. with Mrs. Lawrence
Moore
Hallsboro H. D.. Wednesday
300 p. m.
October 2
Friendly II. D.. Thursday. s:3C
a. m.
South Whiteville H. D., Thurs
day, 800 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
EUCLID SOLES

Mrs. Euclid Soles and chill
dren are now at home with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Cox
until reservations are made 70,
them to join SIC Soles in Ger.
many. They expect to be her,
for about five months.
SIC Soles and family wer,
stationed in Phoenexville, Penn
for the past four years.
The new assignment place,
INN in the largest hospital il
Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
MITCHELL WAYNE WARD

Mitchell Wayne Ward, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ward of
Route |. Tabor City, has enlist
ed with the Navy and expects to
leave here September 80 for duty
in the Electronics field at the
San Diego. Calf. base. He was
graduated from the Tabor City
High School this spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
NEWTON'S VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. New
ton of Durham visited her sister
Mrs. Wade Martin. and Mr.. Mar
TIN, also Miss Elvie Hammett
Sunday. They were enroute
from a vacation at Myrtle Beach
and the Martins and Miss Ham
met were their beach guests Fri
.day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

MRS. HARRISON ILL
Mrs. j. T. HARRISON was adj
mitted to James Walker Memoir
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
MRS. ID. r. McGOUGAN

Mrs. ID. r. McGougan is home
from Watts Hospital where sh
was an observation patient.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

ial Hospital in Wilmington yes
terday for major surgery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Red Devils Host
To New Hanover
Nv Grid Squad

Tabor City's Red Devils will
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

Acogidc Q La franquicia postal como correspondence Do
segunda ciase en- 81 eorrSo De Miami Springs. Fla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23

Aunque los c~reyentes Sc encuentran profun-
damente divididos, la Iglesia Cat6lica chilena
Sc ha mantenido totalmente neutral, en- la con-
tienda politica que culminar& ell 4 de septiembre
proximo, cuando deba elegirse nuevo Presidente
de la Republica.
En- reiteradaS ocasioneS, Ell ArzobiSpo Jose
Maria Cardinal Caro-, Primado de Chile, que con
90 amos de edad es Ell mas anciano del mundo,
advirti6 a los sacerdotes que no deben inmiscuirse
en- los problemas ~politicos.
la Iglesia no favorece ninguna candidatura
presidential determinada, dejando a sus hijos
la libertad de adherirse a la que dicte SUI recta
conciencia cristiana", afirn6 Ell jefe de la 1giesia
chiIena.
Hace pocos dias censur6 publicamente la
utilization de una communication del Santo Oficio,
del Vaticano, con fines ~politicos.
Descartando al candidate ~Socialista- ccmunista,
Salvador Allende, y al radical Luis Bossay, los
~catolicos chilenos estarian situados detras de los
tres otros pnstulantes al sill6n presidential. Sc
presume, que los cat6licos no votarian por Allende
nj por Bossay, va que ambos propugnan medidas
inaceptables por la Iglesia, como por ejemplO Ell
divorcio.
Los otros tres candidates son Antonio "a.
morano, Eduardo Fret y Jorge Alessandri.
Antonio Zamorano era, hasta hace dos amos,
active sacerdote de I'm pequeno pueblo llamado
Catapilco, ~cercano a Valparaiso. Actuando a la
manera de Don Camille, Sc hizo popular entire
los pobres trabajadores s~gricolas, saliendo en-
defensa de sus intereses ante los patronos. Su
fama creci6 rapidamente. En- una election COM
plementaris, con apoyo de eomunistas y otras
agrupaciones memories de izquierda, logr6 ser
elegido diputado en- Ell Congreso Nacional, sill6n
que actualmente ocupa.
Actualmente Ia Iglesia 10 ha "reducido al
estado laical', como t~ecnicamente 10 denomina.
No puede usar sotana, no tiene jurisdiction ecles-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-23
PETER KNOX
0|veira Sa|a1ar Cump|e sS Promesas al Pueblo
PETER KNOX

Ell Primer Ministro, Antonio de oliveira Sa.
lazar, no ha perdido tempo en- cumplir las prone
sas, hechas durante Ia campaha electoral, en- Ell
sentido de tomar todas las medidas necesarias pa.
"a eliminar ell descontento en- Ell pueblo.
En- e~fecto, inmediatamente despues de to.
mar possession del mando Ell nuevo Presidente de Ia
Repdblica, Almirante Americao Tomas, Ell ocho del
e~orriente, Oliveira SalaZar anuncio una reorganiza-
ci6n del ~gabinete, y cuatro dias despues di6 a
conocer los nombres de los nuevos ministries. EN-
POGO tempo y sin necesidad de prolongadas con-
sultas o ~regateos %politicos, Ell doctor Oliveira Sa-
lazar remove SUI ministerio", coment6 ell diario
80 Seculo". Ahadi6 que esta reorganization no
significaba que hubiera habido cambios doctri-
narios, "sno ell p~rop6sito de atender q muchas de
las aspiraciones y criticas expresadas durante la
eampana electoral.
Oliveira Salazar incorpor6 diez nuevos minis
tros a SUI ~gabinete, cre6 un Ministerio de Salubri>
dad y reformo ell Ministerio de Economic, para
ampliarlo y darle mayores responsibilities.
Los circulos ~politicos no sacaron conclusio-
mes de la reorganization, y 81 realmente las SAGA
ron, Sc abstuvieron de darlas a conocer. Porque
81 bien Sc incluy6 a algunos monarquicos, tambien
Sc incorpor6 a algunos repuplicanos. A los nue.
vos ministries Sc les considera. en- general, gente de
centric, imbuidos del espiritu de impulsar ell pro-
greso del pals, elegidos para desempehar funcio-
mes tecnicas y administrators, precisamente por
considerarselos id6neos para elias. p
Sc estableci6 que la function del nuevo ga
binete iba a ser una nueva campana, en- pos del
desarrollo economico Y social del pals. Hay pro-
blemas que conciernen principalmente a las ella.
ses bajas que tienen que resolverse cuanto antes,
con amplitud de miras y con resolution, coment6
n%uevamente 20 Seculo".
Las elecciones del ocho de JUNO revelaron la
'existencia de un profundo y difundido descontento.
Por primera vez, en- 80 amos, un candidate de; opo-
sicion iba a las urnas anteponiendose a la politica
de Oliveria Salazar. L..
Este candidate de o~posici6n, Ell General Hum
berto Delgado, obtuvo Ell IS por ciento de los
votos.