davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
American Planes, French
Pilots, Bomb Neutral
Tunisians

Another nail on February sth was
driven in the coffin Of Dulles Diplo-
macy. We lent (gave) to France $500
million from the Treasury, 1926 million
from ExportImport Bank to finance
its war in Algeria. Montana paid in
1857 1921 million. Perhaps the $685.
million we gave France equalled all
the u. S. taxes of Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho, Utah and Nevada, Tunis is neu-
trail: area $4,000 so. miles; population
about million, mostly Arabs. French
pilots bombed a little Tunis Univer-
sity: killed all the students: studying
mining engineering. They were Mos
lens. There ar 100 million Arabs, 400
million Moslems, in the world. This
faith is held from Indonesia to Central
Africa. All Arabs and Moslems know
that without our money and planes
France cold not have committed this
atrocity.
Mr. Dulles is directly responsible for
our taxes going to kill those Students
while he talks of 'elevating the back
ward countries. American hypocrisy is
apparent to all the neutral world. The
Algerians are fighting for Freedom.
All the rest of the world sees through
our double talk. We fool nobody
The Turks to whom we have given
5 900 million are Moslems. No wonder
our embassy was bombed the day
Dulles got to AnSara.
we led the world in ly45. Our leader
ship has been reduced to a vacuum. The
Russians are stepping into this vacuum.
VIII Dulles drive Tunis into the more
than alliance, the Confederacy of Egg
ypt, Syria, Yemen? Libya is between
Tunis and Egypt. Will she go next?
South of Egypt is vast country of
Moslems. The Soudan. Will 1t join the
Arab Confederacy? Morocco, another
Moslem nation has trouble with Dulles
friend, Franco Of Spain. How about
Arabia. Iraq, Iran, Saudi Arabia?
Arabs are not negroid. They are a
very dark. white race that has been
for many generations. A
perfectly white Butte man returning
rom years work in Arabia was al
most as dark as an Arab.
Dulles may force the forming of a
,onfederacy of 100 million Arabs
lefiant of Wall Street-and with one
bird of the oil of the world. Just give
him and Congress a little more time
4OWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14

along with upwards of 40 other bills
referred to the committee dealing
with the problems of unemployment
and under-employment throughout
the country. Other problems to be
considered by my committee include
legislation affecting the Export-Im-
port Bank, the Export Control Act,
the Defense Production Act of 1850
and the slum clearance and urban re-
newal programs authorized by the
Housing Act of 1949.
Tax Help for Teachers Il was
happy to read this week in the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce Washington
Report that the Chamber favors
amending federal income tax laws to
permit teachers to deduct summer
school expenses. Teacher groups in
Montana are advocating this pro-
cedure, and have appeared in their
behalf with a statement before the
House Ways and Means Committee,
urging such action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
By VIC REINEMER. Elk,

The Montana congressional delega-
tion last week asked the Senate Agri-
culture Committee to extend indefi-
nitely the Wool Act.
Under this act wool sells at market
price and domestic producers receive
direct payments for the difference be-
tween the average market price and
the support level, which has been
running above 100 per cent of parity.
simultaneously the delegation pro-
posed a package farm bill. Senator
Murray, who made the delegation
statement, put the proposal this way:
GIN our opinion, it is urgent to
extend the Wool Act. It is also urgent
to continue wheat price support at
So per bushel (the delegation has
bill in to do this), forestall the an
nounced reduction in dairy price sup
ports and extend P.L. 48O (surplus
food program. There are doubtless
other programs, affecting commodi-
ties not produced in my state, of SINH
lar Importance and urgency.
Gin order to permit orderly plan
ming by farmers, it is our hope and
recommendation that an omnibus bill
embodying such urgently needed
measures be enacted by the Senate
as early as possible"
The Administration wants extern
sion of the Wool Act and P.L. 48O,
opposes the wheat and dairy pro-
posals.
BACK TO THE INDIANS
The House Interior Committee ia
vorably reported Representative Met
calf's HR 1914, which would restore
some $4,000 acres of land now in fed
eral. ownership to five Indian tribes
including the Fort Peck Indians d.
$50 acres) and Crows (4,481 acres).
These lands were ceded by the |
tribe to the U. S. with the understand |
ing the land would be sold and pro-
ceeds deposited to the tribes account.
But the lands weren't sold.
u. S. WEAKNESS
On February IT and 10 Senator
O'Mahoney of Wyoming will conduct
a hearing on comparative water re-
and river development in the
U. S., Soviet Union and China.
The special O'Mahoney committee
will include members of both the SEN
ate Interior and Public Works Com
This hearing results from the sur
yey of comparative river development
ordered by Senator Murray last fall
and compiled by Mike Straus, con-
,ultant to the Interior Committee and
ong-time Commissioner of Reclama-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
TREASURE STATE OR
EMPIRE STATE?

Long range plans for two-mil-
ion-dollar physical education plant
at Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation were made known by DR.. Her.
bert L. Steele, school president i.
Billings is ready for strong pro-
gram of competitive athletics,' DR..
Steele said. we plan to bring in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
Repr. Leroy Anderson
Reports To You From
The Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Halls
of Congress are nearly half empty
as most Republican congressman
spend this week campaigning and
making Lincoln Day speeches around
the nation. We Democrats want them
to have sporting chance in this cleo
ton year and so we have agreed not
to bring up any controversial legis-
lation on the floor of the House this
week.
Grazing Districts-Along with rep
resentatives of livestock and wildlife
interests from the 10 western states,
| plan to attend the 18th annual Ma
tional Advisory Council meeting with
the Bureau of Land Management and
the Secretary of the Interior Febru-
airy 27. We plan to discuss public
land grazing matters and other land
management problems.
To Aid Coal Miners - Because
Roundup's coal mines soon will be
participating in the Acc contract
arrangements for Hanford works in
Washington, am urging that Round
up be declared labor surplus area
by designation of the Department of
Labor. This is necessary because the
matter of labor surplus will be
factor in the conditions of contract
which are being arranged by the
Energy Commission. The Gle
Elum area of Washington, which also
has provided coal to Hanford in years
past, already has been declared a
labor surplus area.
Federal Pay Raise = Most every
federal worker, including Post Office
will be interested to know
that a week of public hearings is
scheduled before Congress, starting
Feb. II. The House Post Office and
Civil Service Committee will start
hearings then and will meet in execu-
tive session Feb, "a, to review pay
raise bills. On the Senate side, the
classified and postal workers pay
bills will be considered Feb. 10, and
it may tie them to the House-approved
bill to raise postal rates. Should that
occur, the combination measure will
be sent to a House-Senate confer
ence committee. l am hopeful that
this matter of long-deferred pay
raises for our civil servants can be
settled promptly and favcrably, and
that the raises will be made retro
active.
Wool Act-Along with Congress
nan Lee Metcalf, l am today (Feb.
l2) appearing before the House Agri-
culture Committee in behalf of our
pills to extend the National Wool
Act. Appearing with US as the prin-
,ipal proponent for our House meas
Tres is Dan Fulton of Ismay, repre-
enting the Montana Woolgrowers
Assn.
Humane Slaughter-In response to
.ppeals from Christian leaders
the nation, the House this
week passed the Humane Slaughter
Bill, aimed at hating the cruel prac- l
ices prevalent in many slaughter {
ouses and packing plants.
Banking-As a member of the g
louise Banking and Currency Com /
1ittee, have been busy for weeks S
t hearings concerning Senate Bill !
451, the Financial Institutions Act. c
'hese hearings are drawing to a close. /
Text, we will take up consideration /
+ my depressed areas bill CHR 4607) l
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
BUILDING PROGRAM


"'We are building football DIR.
R. R. Renne told us in the pressbox
at Cation Field" sports Jabs, THE
MISSOULIAN, November IL, 1857.
LONG END RUN, CALLED BACK?
FLAG ON THE PLAY?
Gerry Williams is back from the
east, has seen lot of good football
players, big DULLES in the line, fast
runners in the backfield, but he has
only room, board and tuition to offer
at Montana and competition is keen.
He has looked around Philadelphia
and the Suburban League in prelimi-
nary recruiting. Sports Jabs, THE
MISSOULIAN, January 10, 1858.
THE ARCHITECT
"The man who wins college foot
ball games is the old grad with enough
money to enjoy an undying love for
Alma Mater. He's the mysterious, in
fluential alumnus you hear about.
He sits on the 50-yard line in an ex-
pensive topcoat with a classy silver
flask on his hip. Without him, there
would be lot fewer accomplished
players because nobody would be
paying carfare for a visit to the cam
pus and putting good clothes on big
kids who otherwise could not afford
them. One way or another, the in
fluential alumnus sells the school to
the kid. Sports Jabs, THE MIS-
SOULIAN, November II, 1857.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request. name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK


ton and First Assistant Secretary OF
Interior back in the days when the
folks downstream built instead ot
bucked comprehensive river develop.
ment.
Straus found, by going through
dusty documents disregarded in exec
utive agencies, that although the
United States still leads the world
in kilowatt production, the rate of
development is much greater in the
Soviet Union. "a 4,4
Since compilation of the report
additional evidence of Soviet-develop-
ment has been obtained.
Another significant item: If the
Soviet Union fulfills it's five-year
goal ending in 1860 it will, during
these years, bring more land under
irrigation than this country has dur
ing the entire history of the U. S.
reclamation program, which began
Sc years ago.
Senator Murray transmitted this
report to the President on Christmas
Eve, and released it to the public
January 1. The report, Murray told
the President, Established authorita-
lively that our country is rapidly los
ing out to the Communist leaders in
the vital area of river development
which is prerequisite to economic,
military and national strength"
Response so far from the White
House consists of a routine acknowl-
edgement from the White House and
the "no new starts" on river develop
ment recommendation in the Presi-
dents budget message.
YES
At one of his rare news conferences
the President was asked about hun
CRY miners in New Mexico. (They,
like Montana miners, have been laid
off by the thousands.)
"People out there who formerly
were employed in the mines have
recently had to call on the govern
ment for food" said Reporter Sarah
of the Ell PASO TIMES.
''They have actually been hungry"
Replied the President: Well, the
answer is, yes.
AIR SERVICE TO CALGARY
Senator Mansfield last week led a
group of IA western senators who pc
5itioned Secretary of State Dulles to
negotiate authority from the Ca
ladians to permit Western Air Lines
% serve Calgary, Alberta. This addi-
,ional air service would be particu-
arly beneficial to Montana.
crow BILL HEARD
Representative Anderson testified
before the House Interior Committee
m his bill to compensate the Grow
ribe for coded lands within the Hunt
ey reclamation project.
sIGAMY
Don't want to raise any eyebrows,
ut recent Census report on Mon
ana is puzzling. Says there are 227,-
II males over IA years of age in
Iontana, 202,47O females. Single
nen total 65,864, single women 3d.
87, 17,209 widowed or divorced
nen, 26,092 widowed or divorced
7omen, AND, it adds, there are 144,-
SO married men but only 141,691
1arried women.
Looks like either the gals are
oubling up or the men left more
han memories in other states.
vOOF
Then there's the one about the
ice President being bitten by the
amily dog, Checkers. He didn't rec
gnize the new Nixon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND CLARK
No. 26629
, 1958-05-28

y years, but in no event for more than a total Of six ()
dditional years.
APARTMENTS HOUSING PROJECTS
SECTION 5. Each person, firm or corporation en-.
aged in the business Of constructing or operating apart
1ent houses, housing projects, industrial or commercial
within the Virgin Islands, shall be eligible Tor
he the tax or fee exemptions and the subsidies provided
or in section 6 of this Act; Provided there. is a dernonstra-
lie capital investment of at least One Hundred Thousand
00) Dollars; provided further that application tor
UGH subsidies and exemptions shall be made not later
han December 81, 1860; and it is further provided, that no
ubsidies or exemptions shall be granted to any person Tor
he construction of any home or dwelling to be occupied
" himself or his family.
EXTENT OF SUBSIDIES & EXEMPTIONS GRANTED
SECTION 6 "a. Each person, firm or corporation
~ualifying for tax exemptions or subsidies under sections
4 and 5 Of this Act shall be exempt from the payment
t the following taxes and fees:
/. All property taxes.
2 All trade taxes or excise taxes on bulloln9 ma
terials, furnishings, and equipment necessary Tor
the construction of any new business or industry
3 All annual or specific license fees, except nquor
license fees and automobile license tees.
All gross receipt taxes, except that this exemp-
ton shall not apply to businesses operated Dy con-
cession or rental agreement on the premises OF
persons. firms or corporations, lncludlng notelS.
ELIGIBLE for tax or fee exemption or Industrial
subsidy, for which businesses separate Licenses
are required or which, as determined by the lax
Exemption Board, are not ordinarily related to-,
or do not constitute an essential part OF, the opera
ton Of the exempt or subsidized new businesses
or industry, and which businesses are not other
wise eligible for exemptionso or subsidies as a dis
tinct enterprise.
t) Each person, firm or corporation quall1ylng un-
Ter Sections 8, 4 and 5 OF this Act shall also be entitled
receive a non-taxable subsidy in an amount equal to
seventy Five $500 Per Cent of the Income Tax paid into
he Treasury Of the Virgin Islands and one hundred
per cent of the import duties and other taxes on
aw material brought into the Islands Tor processing, ac-
ually paid into the Treasury of the Virgin Islands by
ny such persons, firms, or corporations. This subsidy
hall be granted over a period of ten q0 years, beginning
With the establishment Of the new business or enterprise.
(c) A non-taxable subsidy shall also be allowed for
period Of ten 1O years as hereinabove set forth to all
or partners Of corporations and firms quail
under Sections 3, 4, 5 and Z Of this Act in an amount
quail to Fifty 5000 Per Cent of the Income Tax actually
aid into the Treasury Of the Government Of the Virgin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Great Falls
Club 10 Get
League Honor

The annual meeting OF the
National Capital Garden Club
League will be held Tuesday at
Great Falls Park. Va, at II
am. The meeting will convene
In the Machine Shed In the
park. and Is under the auspices
OF the Conservation Committee
OF the league.
Feature OF the meeting will
be presentation OF the Green
Ribbon Award Of the National
Capital Garden Club League
for achievement Of an i'm
portant project In conservation
OF benefit TO the community.
to the Great Fails Garden Club
OF Fairfax County. Va.
Presentation will be by Mrs.
BENJAMIN W. Thoron. president
OF the league.
The Great Falls Garden Club,
under the leadership Of Mrs.
C. J. s. Durham Of Vienna. Va,
has completed. with the CO.
operation Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.. owners OF the
property. and of the Fairfax
County Park Authority. a ma
ture trail which begins about 9
quarter Of a mile down river
from the park. The present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
THINGS YOU CAN DO NOW
TO ASSIST YOUR GARDEN

Plant glads, vegetables hardy flowers, +. Wait for
another week before planting the really hot weather
ANIMALS and vegetables Use 24D on the broadleaved
weeds 245-TP on chickweed-apply when there Is
no breeze 10 avoid spray drift
Be certain all pruning cuts capped with
protective coating 10 keep out the cane borer Wait
until after towering 10 prne and reshape aZaea bushes
damaged by winter winds. Start dahlia planting
season with the smaller lowered sorts and the bedding
varieties. wait until md-May before planting the
large-howered.
Plan for successive paintings Of glads Clean and
mulch perennial border while the grass and weeds
removed. Spray Bermuda grass In lawn with Amino
TIiazole. will inJure bluegrass but Ia most effective
means OF Graduating the Bermuda Watch for
growth tips OF holly TO indicate time for spraying with
DOT Methoxychlor TO control holly leaf miner,
When the Chinese hollies bloom spray with a fruiting
hormone 10 insure crop Of berries.
Spray pear trees as the FIRST flowers open with an
antibotc AgrmcinD TO prevent FIRE blight also yellow
Transparent apples and the cotoneasters Roses that
did not receive dormant spray should be sprayed now
that they are In leaf with a summer strength solution
OF sulphur kill the blackspot spores the canes
their winter home.
Read Mr.. Youn0maHs This Week In the Garden"
each Friday IN The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Great Falls Park covers only
10 acres, and Is owned by Fair
fax County.
The nature trail contains q
variety Of trees. shrubs, wild
flowers, ferns. and rock forma-
tons Of geologic interest. II
adjoins ruins Of the old Ma
thildaville Jail, and crosses q
part OF the holding basin OF the
old Potowmack Canal built by
George Washington prior "a
the time the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal was built on the
Maryland side OF the river.
Plants and other objects OF In
terest are attractively labeled.
and the trail Is kept up by
members OF the Great Falls
Garden Club. with the assist
ance Of the Ayr Hill Garden
Club; Five Hills Garden Club:
and Mrs. c. Z. Randall. all Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Flowers in Art
Chevy Chase
Show Theme

Arrangements for the annual
spring Flower and Art Show, to
be held Wednesday. May II. at
the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Md. 1891 Connecticut
avenue. have been announced.
-Four organizations are
jointly sponsoring the show:
Forest Hills Garden Club;
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Nd; woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase. Md: and the
Womans Community Club Of
KenSington. Md.
The SHOW will be open TO the
public from 2 pm. until 0 pm.
Theme Of the 1858 show will
be Flowers In Art" and Is
classes for ARRANGEMENTS and 43
classes for horticultural entries
have been scheduled. Entries
will be received between 8 and
1880 am. on May IL, and
judging will begin at IL am.
Glasses 1 through Is Of the arranEe-
menS COMPETITION are oDen only to
memf efs Of the partietpatinG clubs. and
Sia3 10 = limited 70 children OF
second and third-place awards will Be-
Given e the discretion OF me iudres
trt,eolor ribbon win Be awarded for
,h een ,arranRement IN Glasses
xSsSd Of Merit Vii ). maa. inc N ., sR
tn discretion Of the iudGea.
Special features Of the show viii \,
noneomuetltfve arranGements DEPICTING
Toss. m E ES%s E T.1s .ss:S End
Home = Yesterday elassificstien4 AZ
ne Women's Club Of Chevy Chase Nd.
MI pfepere 2 mantle. In the Art IN |
IL home - Today elassifieation. the I
.en' Md, will prepare the table. and
ne yunior womRn's Club Of chevy
Chase, Nd. VIII prepare the mantle
Garden section diSneo or x. w asas q c iss
q Chevy chsss. Ma. Is ssnerai eSairo
M,s q he show. We. shsirmen are:
y spn k q Il: %os SSG@mR S9H5, Gu
mond Of the Juplor Woman's Club Of
iiaFly, q the Forest mis- Garden clab
snd MS Y. J schlee Of the Art
sector section q the wemsn'S Club OF Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Pottinq Your Plants :

When potting up your plants
be sure that the soil mixture is
Just the least bit on the damp
side. not soggy wet. nor do you
want II dry. Work lots Of
sphagnum peat moss into the
soil. Set the plant In the center
Of the new pot or container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ORTHO
WEED-B-GON

Here's the improved hornone weed
killer containing low volatile ester for
use against poison ivy, poison oak, wild
blackberry vines, bind-weed or wild
morning glory, dondeIion, pIonton and
wild onions. Weed B. Con will not harm
regular crosses. It's softer to use, hos no
vopor drift" or volotilizotion, Up to
500 more octve ingredients, and
its economical to use pint covers
over 1000 square feet Of lawn oreo
Bounce can, l.lo pint, 100
quart, 2.9S
WGL-oorden Shop, End Floor,
North Building E. also Chevy Chose Greenhouse
Come" and AIcpndrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

the McLean-vienna area. 20
far Is varieties OF trees and
shrubs. II types Of ferns. and
IS varieties of wild flowers have
been labeled.
The league program viii con-
slst OF talks on the history,
geology and botany OF the
Great Falls area. followed by a
guided walk alcag the nature
trail. Charles c. Robinson. di-
rector OF the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Z inches. top 3 feet above or
higher. Vertical supports set
In cement OF terrace, Plastic
sheets on outside OF frame are
2 feet 3 inches high, secured
by bolts through pipe supports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Clearing House
For Gardeners
Hardy Gordenio

Mrs. Eva L. HARDER. 2f2S
Taylor Avenue. Alexandria, Va.
Where can buy a really
hardy gardenia bush. one that
can weather q severe winter IN
Virginia without protection?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

viii speak on plans 10 finance
acquisition Of additional park
land and for future develop
ment Of the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
"Swamped With Tomatoes"
Soys Ceorqio Woman

Last year l ordered IL Of your Special Hybrid Pc
Climeng Tomatoes and vas literally STAMPED With
bushels of lovely tomatoes II I'd had Iutt that one
would have furnished plenty OF tomatoes
for famyand when frost came It vas Sttn covered
ripe and blossoms! I'm really
sold Hybrid p Climbers! .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
RUSHED TO YOU
First Class Mail InsuTes Freshness

Your regular mailman delivers these plants right to
dool As you'd letter. Plants are hand
selected graded and mailed the they taken
from the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Plastic Fence
Mrs. Sewdrd Abbott.
27I2 Wisconsin Are.

To Mrs. Del, B.: About the
green plastic walls on our
apartment terrace. Fence. Is
constructed Of lla-inch pipe.
three parallel; lowest 6 inches
above terrace. second 2 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
WELL.ROOTED PLANTS
= READY TO bear
{ IN JUST 80 DAYS!
BIG. JUICY TOMATOES!

Amazing 70 Hybrids bear heavily right up tc
frost-beautify fences, trellises with bushels Of
Juicy, best-taSting tomatoes. Fragrant, colorful-
you get guaranteed healthy. well-rooted plants
You'll see blossoms within weeks-tomatoes start
in about 80 days. These genuine Hybrid Climbers
bear fruit all summer long until frost Plenty Of
month after month, with enough left over fol
relatives and friends.