davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

! Forty years ago popular l1teracy
| education of Russia was so years be-
! hind American. 1t seems to be 10 years
ahead now, of ours.
The secret may be partly in the two
budgets. Two-thirds of the Russian
national budget is spent for schools
universities, child health, maternity
care, social welfare: About IA per cent
on their Brass Hats. Two-thirds of our
national budget goes to the Brass Hats.
About all Congress appropriates for
education is for the Army and Naval
Academies and the new Air School.
An American educator returning
from tour of Soviet universities, says
that there is never a shortage of money
for laboratories or teachers salaries,
or support money of university students:
That the salaries of leading professors
range from $4,000 to 100000 the year,
of average high school teachers about
$4,000 the year; that while we dis
honor many of our ableSt teachers by
McCarthyist tactics, FBI files, witch
hunting American Legion resolutions
against famous scientists, the most
honored profession in Russia is that
of educators.
Ten years of school work for children
is required. Then most rigid exami-
nation to separate such as are fit for
university work from the mass. Such
tion for years until they graduate. The
slow mineded go into common labor.
American universities are plagued
with pupils who are not fit to be there,
who get no good of it, who impede the
work of the able and diligent.
Free public medical care for all chill
dren is also a cause why the Soviet
school system gets better results.
Gilels (piano) Hogan (fiddle) from
Russia draw packed houses in our big
cities Soviet athletes get top scores
at the Olympic games. Russian chess
teams beat American. Sen. Murray says
the Soviet Union, and China are get
ting ahead of us in developing public
water power.
The Soviet national debt is about
$36 billion. Ours is 1915 billion. That
ad vantage in financing may be because
Soviet statesmen are better educated
than our congressman and senators.
The decimal system of weights and
measures sprung from the French Revo-
luton. Sensible, educated Legislators
have forced its adoption in most Of the
not our Congress-nor
Great Britain. Russia has beat us to
that by 40 years already. That alone
1raws the intelligent neutrals to the
Soviet books of science in preference
o ours.-LOWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Cornell University and Montana State University

mixture of liberalism and intolerance.
Also, they are contaminated by the
national passion for making public
their dissent. In Europe you can
disagree on one point, or two, or
even three, in the policy of a periodi-
cal or organization to which you are
attached, but if you are in accord
with its general principles you do
not feel obliged to abandon it on an
isolated issue. American liberals =
though naturally not all of them =
Immediately protest when they find
themselves differing about some
point; they write open letters and
hope to see them published; they drop
subscriptions and send in resigna-
tions. To resign openly so that dis
agreement shall become a public issue.
together with the privilege of calling
the President of the United States
a fool without even having to pay a
five-dollar fine, is one of the things
Americans cherish as an inalienable
right. IF. ALVAREZ DEL VAYO
in THE LAST OUTPOST.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Why Bakers Want High CIuton
Wheat Explained AT CTA School

Speaking at the Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association meeting
in Great Falls last week Steve Vesec-
ky, vice president of Campbell-Tag-
CART, Associated Bakeries, Inc, of
Dallas, Texas, told grain farmers why
bakers want strong gluton grain from
which to make their bread.
Farmers generally, it seems, would
like to see their grain used to make
grandma type" loaf of bread, but
Vesecky said $50 of the housewives
won't pick it up and take it home,
nor will they buy it if it is brought
to their doorstep. He said they want
"a loaf of bread that honks". and
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Council of Carpenters; Lou Krainack,
Billings, Montana Council, State
County & Municipal Employees;
Paul O'Leary, Billings Carpenters
Union; Bernhard Merkel, Bozeman,
president, Montana Council of Car
penters; Charles Baldwin, Missoula
Machinists' Union; Dave Burgess,
Bozeman Carpenters; William Shawl,
Libby, LSW.
Attending the meeting were mem
bers of more than twenty local unions
of various international affiliation.
Contributions to assist Montana la
Dor in carrying on it's campaign to
preserve the living standards of it's
more than $4,000 rank-and-file men,
bers are to be sent to Chester Bates,
advisory committee treasurer, Box
1176, Helena, Montana.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

AMERICAN LIBERALS
american liberals are a curious
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
QuotabIe Quote

l became interested in electric CO.
ops because 1 hoped that through them
we could get away from the drudgery
that attends work on the farm. For
the most part, we have done just that.
MRS. ANDREW DAHL, first wom-
an to serve on Wisconsin Electric Co
operative board, of Dagmar, Mont.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
State Banks Slow
Continued From Page One)

(COnClnuoO FROM rage On0J
for such increases to be reflected on
county tax rolls in 1858.
Capitalization of national banks,
as of March is only approximately
25 per cent greater than at the time
SB Is was put on the books. This
means that in addition to the $4,000
estimated tax loss off national banks
suffered by the counties in 1857 as
a result of passage of SB Is, various
counties will be hit with another tax
loss in excess of $135,000 in 1858.
Some leading bank association MEM
bers are extremely anxious that their
fellow bankers increase their capitali-
cations substantially before the 1859
Legislature convenes. In view of the
fact that state-chartered bank capi-
talization had been increased less
than 21 per cent, and nationally
chartered banks, only about 25 per
cent by March 3, their work is cut
out for them. A number of legisla-
tors who supported SB Is on the
promise of the banking lobby that
banks would Immediately increase
their capitalizations once the act was
on the statutes, have informed THE
VOICE that unless that pledge is sub
redeemed by January 1,
1859, they will introduce and strive
for approval of legislation
to repeal the act-as first order
Of business in the 36th Legislative
Assembly.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

DR.. Franklin A. Long, who received
his bachelors and masters degrees
from MSU, has been named a faculty
trustee on the board of Cornell Uni
versity DR.. Long has taught at Cor
nell since 1887 and has been chair
man of the chemistry department
since 1850. He will serve on the board
of trustees until July 1, 1859.
In symposium on Faculty Trustee
Relations in the American Association
of University Professors Bulletin,
Winter, 1857, F. G. Marcham, pro-
fessor of English History at Cornell,
says: Faculty representation on the
Cornell Board of Trustees has existed
for almost forty years, and has been
one of the three formal means of
communication between the faculty
and the board. The second means is
the rarely used joint committee of
trustees and faculty which, under the
Bylaws, the trustees are required to
establish when the faculty asks them
to do so. The third is the president
of the university. Among these three
means of communication the faculty
representatives have place which is
both symbolic and practical. They
are symbol of cooperation in the
government of the university, and
their presence at meetings of the
board encourages trustees and faculty
members to exchange opinions and
to maintain friendly personal asso-
Citations. By action of the 1866 New
York State Legislature, the faculty
representatives. have become faculty
trustees, having the same voting sta
tus of other trustees"
LIBERALS
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Farm Parity Ratio
Moves Up A Notch

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The ratio of prices that farmers re-
ceived to the prices they paid moved
up from 80 to 83 in the month end
ing February Is, USDA officials re-
ported. Farmers costs moved up to
another all-time high (302% of 1917
1914), while prices they receive
hung 2O8o below the record peak of
1851.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28


fense-important national transporta-
tion system, harms producers, works
hardship on small business and dis
eliminates against the state we repre-
sent"
''The freight tax gives significant
advantage" they said, ''to the big
businessman who can afford to buy
and operate truck fleets, thereby
avoiding the tax paid by the small
operator who must use public trans
portation. The impact of this tax is
especially great on Montana, where
we are suffering from high freight
rates."
HEARINGS SLATED
Senator Murray postponed from
March 25 to April 21-23 Interior Com
mittee hearings on Upper Columbia
River development. The committee
will consider U.S.-Canadian differ
ences on Northwest resource develop
ment
For a week or 10 days beginning
March "a, the senator and his Min
erals, Material and Fuels subcommit-
tee, will hear governors and Interior
and Commerce Department officials
on production and consumption of
domestic minerals.
On April II the House Interior
Public Lands subcommittee will con-
slider Rep. Metcalf's HR 8211, COM
panion to S 1871 by Murray and
This bill would increase
from 20 to 30 years the period for
which concessionaire leases may be
granted in national parks. Idea be-
hind the bill is that the heightened
period will enable the concessionaires
to step up park improvement facili-
ties and by spreading the cost over
a longer period keep down charges
to park visitors.
MINING DEVELOPMENT
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee last week approved the House
to Senator Murray's bill
to continue temporary suspension of
duty on alumina and bauxite. But the
four Montanans' introduction of bills
to upgrade the 100000 tons of low
grade manganese ore which sits in a
stockpile in Butte, hard by a govern
mill which can speedily
De put into operation and manned by
some of the thousands of unemployed
Montana miners.
The Administration has opposed
imilar legislation by the delegation
n the past and has not as yet indi-
ated any change in its position. In
heir floor discussion of the proposal
enator Murray and Mansfield
ointed up some additional reasons
-hy the ore should be upgraded.
ONE of this ore, said Senator Muir
ay, is subject to constant deteriora-
on and should be processed with
promptness."
"This morning ! called Mr.. Walter
ougherty. financial secretary, Butte
liners Local No. l." said Senator
"and | should like to call
lie attention of the Senate to the
formation received from him
he miners in the Butte camp now
nemployed amount to approximately
3 per cent of the total number of
liners employed little over a year
90. This does not take into account
lie craft unions, which have been hit
lst as hard. When commentators and
,lumnists talk about rough spots
nd craters of distress throughout the
,untry," he said, 81 would suggest
icy take a look at Butte, Montana"
Both Montana senators, incident
ly, used to work in the Butte mines.
atest figures on unemployment
the country show that
ontana still has the highest rate, and
8 gone up to 149 per cent
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit $50 words.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

| If you're a veteran of World Wal
II or Korea and let your Nationa
Service Life Insurance lapse you may
get chance to reinstate it.
Senators Murray and Mansfield CO.
sponsored with Senator Long of Lou
isiana a bill to provide a one-year
period during which veterans who
were once eligible for NSLI can again
take out the full amount of the in
surance.
Last week Senator Long told his
Montana colleagues of his conference
with Senator Byrd, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committe to which
the bill went. Senator Byrd said he
will accept the bill as an amendment
to an appropriate measure being re-
ported by the Finance Committee and
that he will support the amendment
in conference.
If you-like me-cut the amount
of your policy down below $4,000
after the war in order to save some
premium money you can reinstate
the full amount or any portion there
of if this legislation is approved.
BUTTER TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Because Montana recently joined
38 other states in the program of di-
rect distribution of surplus agricul-
tural commodities, needy persons in
the Treasure State will soon receive
surplus butter.
Following the Commodity Credit
Corporations decision last week to
make surplus butter available to
needy persons, as we'll as the school
lunch program and institutions, Agri-
culture Department officials were
ready and waiting for the expected
call from the Montana delegation on
in our state.
The Montanans were advised sur
plus butter should be available in
Montana about May 1, with the ration
being 1 u pounds per person per
month or seven pounds per month for
a family of five.
Existing supplies will last for sew
eral months. CCC will review the
butter program later and extend it
through December if surplus on hand
IS sufficient.
The Montana delegation, which be-
ieves "the best place to store surplus
'ood is in the stomachs of hungry
Ameicans'' and strongly urged Mon
ana's participation in the direct dis
program, expressed its pleas
Ire at the Agriculture Departments
ecision to expand the butter distribu-
ion program.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
MONTANA DEVELOPMENT
CONFERENCES

Last week the delegation also set
up conferences in three Montana
communities between an area develop
ment specialist and local civic leaders.
John Abrahamson. of the Depart
ment of Commerce, will be in White
fish April 8, Lewistown April 10, and
Glendive April IL.
Mr.. Abrahamson knows Montana as
we'll as the specialized field of start
ing and attracting new industries.
He's from Roberts, and formerly
worked with the Bureau of Reclama-
ito in Montana.
TAX CUT REQUESTED
Last week the Montana Congress
sional delegation jointly asked the
chairman of the tax-writing House
Ways and Means Committee and SEN
ate Finance Committee to act on the
delegation bills to repeal the three
per cent excise tax on freight trans
portation.
"We do So" wrote Senators Murray
and Mansfield and Representatives
Metcalf and Anderson, because it is
an example of taxation at its worst.
1t is tax on a tax which increases
the cost of living, weakens the de-
The people's voice., 1958-03-28

Are YOU Registered
To Vote?
Remember, April 18
is final day to
register for
June 3 Primary.
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
the TEACHERS VOICE

By Members of AFT. Local 497, Missoula
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By VIC REINEMER. Exec Sec to Sen James E. Murray
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
Mike Quinn
Helping Proiee!
AT Univ. OF S. E.

a CampuS-wid" canvass was
held this week nj NE University
OF South Carolina under the
sponsorship of student Council
to raise funds Tor the Donald
Russell Scholarship Loan Fund,
according To Sinclair Lewis OF
Columbia, chairman of the coun-
ell committee in charge of the
Fund.
Council members CanvaSsed all
durmitoricS and fraternity and
SO! ority meetings. Off-campus
students not otherwise contacts
arc contributing through con-
taincrS installed in Russell
House.
Tho perpetual Loan Fund is
being established by Council
with the approval IF the Uni
vcrSity Administration. in honor
'of the Donald Russell family. II
will enable students to obtai'
emergency loans through the
Administration.
Student Council leaders work
ing on the canvass include Joan
ne Franklin of Augusta, Ga.
Libby Bagnal of Manning Dor.
cas- Giles of Lancaster, Rober
Bell of Granitevlile, Fred Nc
CLERGY of Denmark. Mike Quinn
of Loris. Fred Wiefield of New
Cumberland, Pa, Jerry. Nc.
CURE of Rock Hill. Ranny Ran.
dali of Blacksburg, Robert Wal
of Marion. Nick Abrams of York
Pa, and Ann Luce, Liz Hazel.
hurst, Darrell MeekS, Don Har.
Irison, and Bill Bernc, all of Co.
lumbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
Birthday
Calendar

Ten birthdays and two we'd
ding anniversaries are listed on
the Community Birthday Coal
.endar this week Thursday
March - through Wednesday
April :.
on Friday. the 26th, Mrs. Mi
ona Funvicllc will observe her
birthday anniversary.
Saturday. 29th, anniversarie.
for Mrs. Preston Watts, Mrs
Charles O'CunnoY and Duncan
McGougan.
Tuesday. April Isl. Lynn Ne
smith and Miss Helen Butler
have birthday anniversaries. Its
the wedding anniversary for Mr.
and Mrs. b. A. Garrell.
Wednesday. April 2nd. Mrs
'Christinc HARRISON. Joanna
Stevens. Linda Cox and Greg
lory Ray will observe their birth
day.
Civic clubs having mectink,
scheduled include Methods
Mems Club Thursday, 9th
JayceeS on Tuesday evening ant
the w. S. c. S. Circles of tn,
Saint Paul Methodist Church
TUESDAY evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
Blondell Hughes
Male Beauty
Winner AT Loris

Blondell dugh"s. senior at
Lorls high school, won over all
contestants in the recent male
beauty contest he'd al the audit
.orium.
Contestants in the masculine
beauty contest appeared in a
variety of ladies apparel rang
ing from evening dresses tc
bermuda shorts.
Blondell appeared as Miss
Paris, France, while others also
used fictitious names in the event
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26

the state for the same period
were S2,23O. 1862, exceeding
February 1857 sales by S1O2,329
or 49,, according to BurnelI
Sloan, State Chairman of the U
S. Savings Bonds Division.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26

Series F. and II Bonds sales
~ the month of February in
Horry County totalcd Sl5,0l8.75
reports T. l.. Benson County
Savings Bonds Chairman.
Combined E and II sales for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
Birthday, Dinner
HOuOrS Mr.. SHgps

w. {. Sugg: celebrated hi
10th birthday anniversary Sun
day. March %. when an out door
buffet dinner was held at HI,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ni!tCn Simmons
OF Boardman visited her father,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ipman Satur
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26

Sergeant First Class Thurman
George OF Whiteviilc, recent,
was graduated from the ScvcntI
hrrnN's Nom Commissioned OF
fic'r Academy in Munich, Ger
many. Sergeant George studied
courses on general military sub
JcctS. he 25-yrar-oId soldier.
son nj Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Geo
rgc. Route ,, is regularly assign
cd TO Battery q of the i43rd
Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion
He arrived in Europe i'll july
1856. \ 1919 graduate Of Farm
crs Union High school i'm Clark
ton. George was farmer before
entering the Army in NOvemh-
err 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
YRS. WHHEEL son ROME

Mrs. Howard IarrClson is
now Convclascing NJ hcr home
following treatment in MCL"od's
IntIrmary, Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
MENU SUGGESTIONS USING
HARD-BOILED EGGS

Quarter hard-cooked eggs into
creased, shallow casserole. Cow
er with condensed Cream OF
Mushroom Soup. Sprinkle with
lbuttered bread crumbs or graf
ed American cheese. Bake I'M
covered in 1875 degree F. over
about 10 minutes or until bub-
| blv. Serve with rico
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
prevent UdIK SUFFICE on yOIKS.
BOILING WATER METHOD:

Bring water in aan to rapid
boiling, using enough water to
come at least one inch above the
egg. To avoid cracked shells
place refrigerato--cold eggs il
"a bowl or separate pan of warm
water. Transfer eggs to boiling
water with spoon. Reduce heat
TO keep water below simmerins
and hold 20 minutes. Coo
promptly and thoroughly in colo
ntntn,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
COLD WATER METHOD:

Cover eggs in pan with water
to come at least 'rCh above the
eggs. Bring rapidly to boiling
Then off heat, cover and lei
stand for 1920 minutes. Cool
promptly md thoroughly in
cold water. This makes the
shells easier to remove and helps
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
Egg Month Bring
Varied Recipes


SO designated bv the egg in
duStry because it is a SEASON of
flush" production 4 period
on increased marKetingc and
heavier purchases by consumers
I. an Cnd-ot-v inter season
season when the eating on extra
eggs serves as 4 "tone-up" to
health as we'll As jadcd appcti-
ties
Zippy Dcviled EsgS hearty
IScaliopcd Eggs satisfying
Egg Salad Sandwiches there's
really no limit e. the number
OF appetite-eXciting recipe that
start with The direction. Take
SIX hard-COokcd eggs" Nothing
else in the Eitchcn offers the
convenience, speed and variety
of use as does supply OF hard
cooked eggs in ,he refrigerator
What a blessing - working wo-
men and caIcr-to learn brides,
Everyone can earn to cook
eggs SO that they retain thci.
flavor. tenderness and attrac-
tiveness if few simple rules are
| followed. AS reminder. tn:
most important rule is to cook
eggs at low to moderate temp
Creatures. The Board suggests
either of two methods for hard
cooking what are sometimes
Ic.llab "bor1 n,il,.,'. o,o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
DEVIL ED OR STUFFED EGGS

hard-cooked eggs
, tsp lemon juice or vinegar
d tsp salad mustard
| tsp WORCESTERSHIRE sauce
- teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon ground pepper
2 tablespoons nayonnaisc
Cut eggs in half. Remove yolks.
Press yolkS through sieve and
combine with remaining ingrcdi-
gntS. Beat until smooth. Taste
for seasoning. Refill whites. And
as a TV snaCk-Serve plain
hard-cooked eggs ir a bowl with
salt on the side. There's moth
ing quite so satisfying and nu-
,tritionally sound to the lat
show muncherS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26

Editors Note: This little item, save for
future reference Patience virtue that
OF problems. 1t Is interesting to however that
worst thing that could be brought
that lived little North of the South Carolina
distance North is less than is diff
cult tn live everywhere at the family
has liz ed in Horny County
for Horny than the writer that
Germs itself largely with patting back ii.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-26
SALAD DRESSING:

SALAD DRESSING:
& hard-cooked eggs, sieved
6 tablespoons salad oil
? tablespoons white vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
B tablespoons minced onion
y; teaspoon ground pepper
II teaspoon crushed orange
d teaspoon salt
! u teaspoon sugar
| Combine all ingredients an
beat with rotary heater unit
blended or use electrical blend
err. Especially good on sala,
greens.