davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Denver Meet
To Celebrate
Teddy's Aims

DENVER-T is the Tooth An
niversary Year since Theodore Roose-
velts birth and the 50th anniversary
of his famous Governors conserva-
tion conference in 1908.
Some of the groups celebrating
these anniversaries have left out any
meaningful reference to Teddy's
strong stand on federal protection of
the nations natural resources. One
leaflet at hand manages to laud the
famous eX-President without devoting
one word to his battle to stop the
plunderings Of the timber barons and
the big private power companies.
In contrast, full tribute to Roose-
velt's conservation accomplishments
will be paid at a nationwide confer
ence at Denver, Colo, Oct. and 2.
Sponsoring groups include the Ma
tional Farmers Union, and a number
of State Farmers Unions.
Other large groups to be repre-
sented are the AFL-CIO and other
labor units, the American Public
Power Assn, the Cooperative League
of the U. S. A., National Catholic
Rural Life Conference, National
Rural Electric Cooperative Assn,
Northwest Public Power Assn, South
Dakota Association of Co-operatives,
Tennessee Valley Public Power As
sociation and the Western States
Water and Power Conference.
Chairman of the conference is Ken
meth Holum, Aberdeen, S. D.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
For Complete Reversal of
Our Policy In Asia

Acheson, former Secretary of State,
said Sept. 6, There are no questions
in the Chinese situation that are worth
the life of one American soldier"
1t is the wisest statement any man
in public life in the United States has
made since a week before the war in
Korea was begun.
While Acheson, under Truman, could
not we'll oppose his chief, many believe
Acheson was opposed to Truman's war
in Korea.
Our people are deluded about Chang
and Formosa. Mrs. Chang was invited
to and addressed the American Bar
Association in Los Angeles last month.
The Nation said that she supplied
Sen. Knowland's recent campaign funds
in the California primary. In this he
fell behind Brown by 100000 votes.
Knowland has voted billions for Chang
Of our hard earned taxes. A return
of 100000 by Chiang's wife for Know
land was quite expected
The Korean War drove the Democrats
out of the White House. For, the 250,-
600 gallant men we lost in it, the $50
billion 1t cost us, we got % beating,
and not a benefit back.
Chinese infantry did the job with no
atom or H-bombss Now doubtless China
has both Of these atrocious weapons.
A few is enough to destry any coun-
try. Mr.. Dulles is throwing his pipe
embers into a powder magazine. If
the leaders of the Democratic party
quit their loyalty to their Republican
friends and abandon he Warrior Fac
tion in Washington, in 1860 they would
carry every state in the union. But our
misfortune may be that instead Of
two-party system, we are on one
party system.
Both ostensible parties are racing
with each other to see which can do
the most to bring public and private
LOWNDES MAURY,
Butte
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

cording to the Department of Agri-
culture, it takes 1872 bushels to buy
the same combine now priced at
S6,35O. This is an increase of 1,145
bushels of wheat in the cost of the
combine.
In 1852 it took 1,434 bushels of
barley worth $1.13 a bushel to buy
one-half ton truck worth $1,620.
This year it takes 2,729 bushels. Bar
ley has dropped to $40 bushel and
the truck has gone up to $1,910.
1t took $500 pounds of lamb at
231ac a pound to buy the one-half
ton truck in 1852. 1t takes $500
pounds now to buy the same truck,
because lamb is down to 22c a pound
and the truck sells at 1910.
In 1852, 395 pounds of wool worth
64c a pound would buy a two-row
tractor-cultivator which sold at $253.
The price Of the cultivator has gone
up to $315 and the price of wool has
dropped to 41c a pound, so it now
takes 768 pounds of wool to buy the
cultivator, an increase of 373 pounds
over 1852.
Not only the cost of living, but also
the cost of dying, is going up. Con-
gress this year approved bill to in
crease the burial allowance for de-
ceased veterans from $3.50 to $3.50.
PURCHASE PROGRAM SNAGGED
From Butte, late last month, Sen
ator Murray wired the President ask
ing him to adopt the findings of the
Tariff Commission increasing lead
and zinc tariffs to the maximum ex-
tent possible and to direct the Office
of Defense Mobilization to purchase
with available uncommitted funds
100000 tons of copper and enough
acid-grade fluorspar to maintain the
domestic economy. A White House
clerk acknowledged the letter with
out responding to the purchase pro-
posal. Upon returning to Washington
last week Senator Murray again at
tempted to make the President him
self aware of the mining depression.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
MSU Homecoming Scheduled
For October II, i8, 10

Montana University's Homecom-
ing, set for October II, 18 and 10,
will feature a Saturday afternoon
gridiron tilt on Dornblaser Field be-
tween MSU's Grizzlies and Utah
States Aggies, according to Jack
Cuthbert, president of the Missoula
alumni group and chairman of Home
coming arrangements. Sports fans
will also be treated to preview of
MSU's Silvertips in a special basket
ball game scheduled for Friday.
Other Homecoming events will be
the traditional parade and Gold and
Silver class reunions.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
People Denied Truth
About Far East Affairs
The Peoples Voice:

Ihe People Voice:
Public opinion sampling indicates
| about 60 per cent of Americans are
convinced the United States should
defend Formosa and the off-shore
islands of China. Also the polls re
veal that only about per cent think
this crisis will result in war Most
don't think China or Russia will fight.
This is another incredible example
of what the power of propaganda
can do to "a people. The situation in
FOrmOsa is the most misrepresented,
misunderstood, and badly bungled
policy the United States has ever
approached.
The people have not been told the
truth by the Big Press. The people
have been betrayed by the Congress.
They do not understand the danger of
the commitments involved. They can
not know the incomprehensible folly
of this treaty, which has in essence
sold this country for mess of pottage.
In the Senate only Senator Morse of
Oregon seems to realize the vastness
of this blunder Senator Mansfield
slithering around on his tight rope,
jabbers about the President calling
Congress into session before making
any drastic decisions. But the Senator
has crossed his Rubicon.
The United States Senate, with the
urgent approval and support of Mr..
Mansfield, gave the President authority
to act as he thought best. The pri-
mary responsibility for this treaty
falls upon the Senators themselves.
The Presidents responsibility is only
incidental.
If committed to war, the United
States could not hope to win by con-
ventional methods of warfare; they
would be outnumbered four to one in
Il ba
support such a war of attrition-which
it undoubtedly wouldn't
To resort to hydrogen or atomic
tactics could only bring retaliation in
kind. The other side not only have
the bombs, there is clear evidence the
rocket phase of their military struc-
ture is much superior to that OF the
United States. The fact that Russia
has successfully projected three thou
sand pounds into orbit, while America
has had difficulty with a measly 60
pounds, should have some substance
in logically determining American
of modern warfare. In addi-
ton, our allies, Britain, France, and
most others are not sympathetic to
this China policy.
What are these people thinking about
when they commit this country to such
grave dangers for such a trivial cause?
The idea of a loyal friendship to
as espoused by Eisenhower is
so disgusting, so entirely without rea-
son or common sense, it is unbelievable
that any one in his right mind would
have the nerve to publicly countenance
such a proposal
Chang Kai-shek is and has been as
a tyrant and ruffian as
the world has ever seen. His record
s saturated with blood and brutality, |
md if the people of China had not |
mated him he would still be on the |
mainland of China today.
If this is what we are about to dedi
sate our lives, our fortunes, and our
sacred honor for, 1 say SHAME, SHAME
AND MORE sHAME!-JOHN ID. LUCK
1Y, Billings.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
MSC Freshmen Enrolment
10 Top 1000 Mark

BOHEMIAN - More than 1000
freshmen are expected to enroll at
Montana State College during the
annual Freshman Days, September
22-27, reports registrar Martha L.
Hawksworth.
Its about an II per cent increase
over last year." says Miss Hawks
worth, "and is about the same as the
increase we expect in total enroll
ment".
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

President Eisenhower delivered a
hard one-two punch to the develop
ment of the Treasure State by veto
ing two bills which would have sub
stantially aided Montana industry,
workers and transportation.
When he pocket vetoed the area
redevelopment bill, three long years
of work by the Montana Congression-
al delegation went down the drain.
The bill. which authorized $275 mil
lion in federal loans and grants to
help centers of chronic unemploy-
ment attract new business, was
termed "unsound' by the President.
Earlier this year the Montana dele
cation obtained for Butte, Great Falls
and Kalispell designations as surplus
labor" areas, and these communities
could have been among the first to
benefit from the program.
Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Representatives Metcalf and An
derson all cosponsored the area re-
development legislation and worked
for it in committee and on the floor.
At the request of the Montana dele
cation the bill carried specific Ian
guage making Indian tribes eligible
to benefit from it's provisions. Mon
tana Indians came to Washington to
testify with the delegation in sup
port of the bill. The Montana State
Planning Board helped make the
case for this legislation and many
Montanans saw in this bill long
range answer to some of the problems
in Montana's depressed mining in
dustry and on impoverished Indian
reservations.
Senator Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) and
Representative Anderson have both
announced their intentions to push
this legislation in their Senate and
House Banking and Currency Com
mittees early next year.
AIRPORT AID VETOED
The President also killed the bill
providing grants-in-aid for airport
construction. A total of $675,092
was authorized for Montana commu-
mites during the first years opera
ton.
These two vetoes reminded one
Washington observer of the airline
captain who got on the intercom and
told his passengers: "We're lost all
right. but don't worry folks. We're
making real good time"
VA SURVEY UNDERWAY
Two men from the Veterans Ad-
ministration headquarters in Wash
ington are spending this week check
ing needed improvements in out
moded facilities for veterans at Fort
Harrison. j. V. Dollahite is repre-
senting the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery. A. J. Wolfe speaks for the
construction department. Montanans
in Congress have been working on
this project for years with the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Disabled American Veterans,
and the Montana Veterans Welfare
Commission. Last March Veterans
Administrator Whittier informed Sen
ator Murray, Senator Mansfield, Con-
gressmen Metcalf and Anderson that
VA would make its modernization
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
A MOntanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
By VIC REINEMER. Exec. Sec. t.


survey of Fort Harrison some time
during the year beginning July 1,
1861. The delegation got him to ad-
vance his time table to this month,
pointing out that the VA would have
$105, 100000 for hospital moderniza-
tion unobligated at the start of the
current fiscal year.
SCOBEY PHONE LOAN OKAYED
REA approved the $386,OOO loan
application of the Nemont Telephone
Coop at Scobey. The money will be
used to improve dial service in Sheri-
dan, Roosevelt, Valley and Daniels
counties, complete service on the
system and provide dial service to 200
new customers in North Dakota.
HAMILTON LABORATORY
Executive agencies are now work
ing up their budgets, to be submitted
to Congress by the President early
next year. Last week Senator Mans
field reminded the new Secretary of
Health. Education and Welfare, Ar
thus S. Fleming, of the need for
$150,OOO animal house at Rocky
Mountain Laboratory in Hamilton.
Following visit to the Laboratory
Mansfield asked Fleming to vigor-
ously support request for the nee
essary funds to construct the animal
house" in fiscal 1860.
This year the Senate approved
$150,OO0 appropriation for the ami
NAL house, after Senator Murray
went before the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee to make the dele
cations request. Murray pointed out
the need for the animal house in con-
nection with research on tuberculosis
and other diseases.
The Administrator had not asked
for this animal house, however, and
it was impossible to hold the appro-
priation in conference.
MONTANA ROAD SURVEY
Senator Murray is sending Robert
Wolf, an expert forester with Muir
rays Interior Committee, to survey
Montana forest road possibilities,
seek possible means of improving the
timber sale program and attend the
Forest Service-sponsored woodlands
conference in Helena Sept. "a.
Murray is arranging d meeting of
Forest Service officials, Fergus coun-
ty commissioners and Wolf regarding
possible improvements of the Crystal
Lake road from west of Lewistown
down into the potentially great re-
sort area in the Lewis and Clark Ma
tional Forest.
COSTS MORE FOR LESS
Ben Stong of Senator Murray's |
staff has an interesting hobby. He
keeps a ''then and now" tab on things |
farmers buy and sell. 1t keeps him
busy, revising costs upward and sale
costs downward. The decline in the |
power of farm commodities
in Montana is shown by comparison
of the quantity of various commodi-
ties required to buy certain farm sup
plies. Here are Ben's latest figures.
For example, in 1852 in Montana
it took 2,727 bushels of wheat worth
S1.94 bushel, to buy a self-pro-
pelled combine which sold for $5,290.
This year with wheat at $1.64, ac-
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Teamster Membership Up

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Member-
ship in the Teamsters Union grew to
record size in August totalling L.
618,O97, according to a report by
Teamster official John F. English.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
The Readers Forum

power trust officials . have taken
over the executive mansion completely.
Let us not assist them by falling for
catchwords, emotional arguments, or
insistence on hasty signing of resolu
tions which they prepare.-FRANCES
ID. LOGAN, Charlo.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

Development Bill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Choral Concert
Set Tuesday At
Springs College

Garfield Henry's Silvertones
will present a choral concert in
the Little Theater at the College
of Saint Mary of the Springs at
SIS pm, Feb. 4. The concert is
open both to the student body
and the public.
Garfield Henry organized the
Silvertones in 1889 for the spe-
clfic purpose of lettering race
relations. By the end of World
War II the groups popularity
became international.
The choral concert will include
a large and varied selection of
songs including Bach Gounod's
Ave Maria" excerpts from "Por-
gy and Bess," a medley of folk
music, and many semi-classical
and popular pieces.
Admission will be one dollar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Concert Features Josephinum Choil
Mrs. Mcdonald TO Head
Central Deanery Project

Mrs. c. j. Mcdonald, Isl
S. Westgate Ave, will head
the Central Deanery Council
of Catholic Women's princi-
pal project it was announced
this week by Mrs. John Dunkle,
deanery president.
Mrs. Dunkle also announced
that the project would again be
a Pops Concert in conjunction
with the Columbus Symphony Or
chestra.
K For the first time the jose
phinum Choir under the direc-
ton of FIR. Walter J. Rees, will
appear with symphony conducted
by Evan Whallon.
Working with Mrs. Mcdonald
as co-chairmen are Mrs. John
Dunkle, 381 S. Broadleigh Road,
and Mrs. Earl J. Fisher, 1916
Parkside Rd.
Ticket chairman will be Mrs.
Thomas Bates. 3O1 Binns Blvd.
Mrs. Roger Knott, 1890 Wyandotte
Rd., in charge of patron and
reservation tickets.
Advertising and program print
ing will be handled by Mrs.
Thomas Kenney, 371 N. Virginia
Lee Rd.
Other committee chairmen are
Mrs. Ivan Pusecker, 1704 Dryden
Rd., -ushers, Mrs. William A.
Spiers, COL Rhoads Place, public
ity chairman; Mrs. w. F. Langley,
2414 Bristol Rd., special patrons;
Mrs. Press Southworth. Jr., 1858
Develan Drive, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank West, symphony group
chairman.
Potential advertising or pro-
gram patrons may call Mrs.
Knott, at HU. 1888 or Mrs. Ken.
ney at BE. 5-4290.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Youth Notes
CYC Monthly Holy Hour
At St. Mary MagdaIene's

The monthly Holy Hour of the Catholic Youth
Adorers' will be held this Sunday afternoon at 2:30 F. M.
in St. Mary Magdalene Church on Roys Avenue.
The Holy Hour will be followed by Open House in the
Club Room of the St. Mary Magdalenes Boys Club. Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

william HUBER, assistant pastor,
will be celebrant for the Holy
Hour.
The second moderator's meet
ing will be held after the Holy
Hour. Parish youth club directors
will meet to discuss the youth
program, the CYO and CYC.
VAC COUNCIL
The Young Adult Council of
Central Deanery is sponsoring a
card party this evening at 8 pm.
in the club rooms of the Knights
of Columbus Council 1898 at
259612 West Broad Street. The
card party is open to all adults
and young adults. Proceeds will
be used to help defray the ex-
penses of the basketball leagues
and tournament. Joe Refs of St.
Mary Magdalene and Jim Reiser
of st. Augustine are in charge of
arrangements.
The Young Adult Council is al
so announcing plans for its an
nual Marriage Forum which will
be held on the Thursdays during
Lent. This forum is for young
people graduates of high school.
Thomas Duffy of the faculty of
st. Charles is moderator for the
series and chairman is Ned Web
ster of Christ the King parish.
st. Francis, Newark, teams
were the first entries from the
out of Columbus area to enter the
CYC Diocesan Basketball Tourna-
ment. The parish will sponsor
teams in all three divisions of the
tournament. Young Adult, SEN
ior and Prep. Invitations we're
sent out last week to all parishes,
X of c Councils and the Newman
Club of OSU. The tournament
will be held on Sundays during
Lent and will be chairmaned by
Jim Reiser, physical chairman of
the Young Adult Council. Finals
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

MITCHELL, Mrs. Clara j., rs,
Jan. II, st. Nicholas Church, Co.
lumbuS.
MORAN, Mary, 81, Jan. %, st.
Joseph Cathedral, Columbus. Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
PACHLHOFER, Joseph ", 88,
Jan. 20, Holy Rosary Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
PAGATH, Mrs. John, IS, Jan.
Is, st. Nicholas Church, Colum-
bus. Mt. Olive cemetery, Zanes-
Vile.
PETIT, Nicola, 70, Jan. %, st.
John the Baptist Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
RYAN, Lawrence, So, Jan. "A,
st. Mary Church, Chillicothe. St.
Margaret cemetery, Chillicothe.
SCHWARTZ, Mrs. James, II,
Jan. 81, Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, GAINESVILLE.
SALRIN, Cletus E., 81, Dec. 80,
Sacred Heart Church, Coshocton.
SINES, William H., 81, Jan. %,
Holy Spirit Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
SMITH, Casper, 81, Jan. %, Sa-
cred Heart Church, Columbus.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
STRAUB, Mrs. Carrie. 83, Jan.
%, st. Mary Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
VAIL, William P, Jan. Is, st.
Andrew Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
WHALEN, Mrs. Ellen NJ, 81,
Jan. "a, Holy Name Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Patrick cemetery,
London.
.WIEGAND, Mrs. Ula, SO, Jan.
%, st. Clement Church, Navarro.
Church cemetery, Navarro.
WILLIS, George, Jan. 18, st. Pc
ter Church, Chillicothe. st. Mar
garet cemetery, Chillicothe.
WOLF, John F., SO, Jan. %, st.
Mary Church, Columbus.
WRIGHT, Mrs. Flora M, II,
Jan. 18, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark. st. Joseph GEM
etery, Newark.
YOUNG, Robert ", ST., IS, Jan.
81, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

will be played during Fiesta
week.
Sunday Dances
All young single people and
graduates of high school are in
vited to attend the Sunday night
dance which is held weekly at the
X of c Building at Sixth and State
street. The dance begins at $50
pm. and is sponsored by the
Catholic Youth Council. This
weekly get acquainted program
will continue for three more
weeks. 1t will be discontinued
during Lent.
CYC PARTYLINE, the Hi Divi-
sion official publication hit the
mails this week in its first print
ed edition. The small interesting
and informative paper carries
news of parish CYA activities
plus articles of interest to youth
and written by youth. Editing
staff includes Tom Ravens and
Barb Weber of st. Mary Magda-
lene; Gerry Eisenman and Don
Rothermick of st. Agatha, Carol
Bendele of st. Augustine, Con-
ME Zier Of st. Christopher.
Jerry Chubb and Pat Donley of
Our Lady of Peace. Copies were
sent out to all registered MEM
bers of CYC and to all Parish
Priests. Subscriptions may be
had to Partyline by writing CYC
Partyline 259612 w. Broad Street,
Columbus 4, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

duct the workshop in the library
of the East Broad Street school.
Presidents and representa-
tivss Of all PTA groups in the
desnery will attend the round
table discussions according TO
Mrs. Harris who says, This is
an informative way Of getting
good ideas TO carry on your
PTA program in your parish
and also q way in which we ell
can share from your experience
and success in your particular
projects"
Msgr. Paul O'Dea, dean oil
students at st. Charles, is mod
orator for this workshop. Mrs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Central Deanery Women
Hold PTA Workshop

The Central Deanery Council of Catholic Women will
hold its semi-annual Parent Teachers Association Work
shop from 2 to 4 p. m. this Sunday, Feb. 2 at st. Charles
Seminary, 2010 East Broad st.
Mrs. W. L. Harris, deanery PTA chairman win con.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Altar Society To Meet
Al Corpus Christi

The RoSary-Altar Society of
Corpus Christi Church will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday, Feb.
4, at 8 pm. in the Social Hall.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor. Inter
national Relations chairman, has
announced that a film Pilgrim.
age of Grace" will be shown. All
ladies of Corpus Christi are invit-
ed to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

The ladies of st. Mary'S Altar
Society will have a pot luck sup
per Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 6 pm. in
the high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31

John Dunkle, president of the
Central deanery and Mrs. Chester
Croci, diocesan chairman, will
also participate in the program.
Topics which will be discussed
and the discussion leaders are:
Organization and development
of the PTA, Joseph Bova, st.
Andrew.
Room mothers, Mrs. Louise
Redinbaugh, st. Catharine.
Project, John Crawford, st.
Michael.
Girl Scouts and Brownies. Mrs.
Mrs. G. w. Belanger, st. Alloy.
sius.
Boy Scouts and cub scouts, Ro.
man Eyerman, st. Mary.
-Techniques of Leadership, Jack
Posey. st. James the Less.
High Schools, Tom Hamilton,
Watterson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-31
Pot-Luck Supper Set
All ST. Catharine's

A pot-luck supper is planned
for the members of st. Catharine's
Altar Society and Parish Coun-
eli of Catholic Women on Wed
nesday, Feb. 5, at 6:45 pm. in
the school cafeteria. Members
are asked to bring their favorite
covered dish or dessert.
After the business meeting, the
social hour will be in charge OF
Mrs. Harold Pierce and Mrs.
George Mccartney, hostesses for
the evening.