davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

| 1TlnCIpdl interest IN WnaJ mas beer
very quiet primary campaign lies
in the two Railroad and Public Serv.
ice Commissionerships which are ur
for election this year.
For the six-year term, Incumbent
Paul Smith may be in the battle of
his political life with two Democratic
challengers, Bert Adair and Tom
Gleason making intensive campaigns
to gain voter approval. Ex-Comm.
Leonard Young is unopposed for the
Republican nomination.
In the four-year race, appointed
Incumbent Dry ]. Armstrong is un-
opposed for the COP nomination.
However, on the Democratic side it's
a four-way hassle. AS of now it ap-
pears that longtime Unemployment
Compensation Commission member
and labor leader Albert (Al) Root
and Con P. Healy, Butte bar opera
tor. are out in front. The other two
candidates in the race are Tom E.
Fairhurst, Three Forks railroad work
er, and Jack Holmes, Helena insur-
ance man.
For Congress, First District, it ap-
pears Rep. Lee Metcalf should win
denomination by a fair-sized margin
over personable Jimmy Shea, mayor
of Walkerville. In the Second Dis
trict, Cong. Leroy Anderson is with
out primary opposition as is his COP
Ashton Jones, former
Broadus publisher. For the House on
ticket for first district
Mrs. Jean Walterskirchen of Missoula
is also unopposed in the primary.
Sen. Mike Mansfield is not expected |
to run into any difficulty in his fight
for denomination against either Tom
3. Stimatz, Butte, or Bozeman build
ng contractor j. M. Mickey. On the
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
State Butchers Council
Contributes Initial $500
To Fight "R-M" Law

Delegates to the Montana State
Federation of Butchers 1853 annual
meeting in Helena last Sunday, voted
a $500 contribution to the Montana
United Labor Council to be used in
the fight to save Montana from the
so-called "right-to-work" proposal
The meeting also set aside another
5000 to be contributed to MULC
should the need arise.
Other action at the Sunday meet
ing included the reelection of all
council officers. Jack Nettles, Ana
conda, is president, and John Mogus,
also of Anaconda, secretary.
Delegates from the various locals
reported on local business conditions
in their field, as well as the status
of their contracts with employers.
Seven local unions of Butcher
Workmen in major Montana cities
are affiliated with the state council.
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

the good of few not for tn,
| happiness of few but for the happi
ness of everyone.
eff we don't grasp this oppor-
tunity," the weekly editor said,
1--WE are missing the chance of
lifetime ;. few years from now
is going to be too late. would hate
to think we would fail to build Para
disc, like the present administration
has failed to build Hells Canyon
and permit a few small dams just
to placate the avarice of the power
trust.
Romney said there is much more
involved than power and eff we build
run-of- f-the-river dams instead of giant
dams we are missing our great oppor-
tunity of today, but in spite of that
the doctrine of necessity is one day
going to assert itself without doubt
and that means that someday the
people of this land are going to have
to build this dam anyhow the
homes and the cemeteries will go
One day the people are going to
(ConTinued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
Helena Central Labor
Charter Presentation
Set for June 23

Presentation of a new AFL-CIO
charter to the 51-year-old Helena
Trades & Labor Council is scheduled
for Monday, June %, according to
Wilfred Gunstone, council president.
Arrangements are being made by
charter night committee chairman
Lewis Teddy for commemorating the
event with charter night banquet
at one of the Capital City's leading
night spots.
Formal presentation of the charter
is scheduled to be made by James
Leary, Butte, assistant director, Re-
gion Xxx, AFL-CIO. 1t is anticipated
that State AFL-CIO President James
S. TIMBER will also be guest speaker
at the affair.
Council Secretary "Chuck" Dahl
will be in charge Of ticket sales. Ten
tative price per person, $3.50.
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

the issue should be debated, but that
if they weren't they could say so and
thus end the need for debate.
Cannon said the talk of a sales tax
as Replacement tax, for property
tax is erroneous. He said the only
appreciable amount of real estate
revenue we receive for education on
a statewide basis is the six-nill levy
for the University System, and it is
permissible for the State Board of
Equalization to impose two-mill tax
to sustain the general fund (Which
hasn't been done for many years.
when it is necessary.
The acting Governor asked, "What
do they mean when they talk of re-
placement tax? He said, "Do they
mean they are going to relieve the
large railroads of property taxes?"
He said one railroad has AZ producing
oil wells in Montana. Cannon said,
"Do the proponents mean we. are
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
Interstate Highway
Profesfunfs To Meet
In Billings, Saturday

LAUREL-The recently incorpor-
ated Montana Protective Association
will hold an election meeting in Bill
lings, Saturday, May 81, according to
j. 0. Void, Jr., temporary president
of the organization.
In sending out the meeting call,
Wold stated that "the association is
now incorporated and will stand be-
hind the members in routing the
(interstate) highway away from the
irrigated valleys and if that is i'm
possible at any place, will help the
members obtain fair price for their
land and access facilities.
Montana Protective Association
was organized early in April at a
meeting in Billings. At that time more
than 200 farmers and ranchers in at
tendance from a dozen Montana coun-
ties, decided on a course of action
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

why Cne telephone company request
for the increased rates should not
be granted. This hearing is scheduled
for June 9.
The telephone company named as
defendants in the suit the three
Public Service Commissioners, Austin
Middleton, Dry j. Armstrong and
Paul T. Smith; commission attorney,
c. j. Hansen, and Attorney General
Forrest Anderson.
The district court suit followed
on the heels of a petition for re-
hearing filed by the telephone COM
pany on May 16, and on which the
commission has not yet had time
to act. The statements of the pro-
testants on the company's rehearing
petition was received by the COM
mission on May 26. On the 9th the
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

said our population is growing by
leaps and bounds and our progeny
are going to need the resources that
today seem so abundant but tomorrow
will be very scarce.
He referred to the hearings held
in November by the Corps of Engi-
neers in Missoula on the Paradise
Dam project and said the opponents
to Paradise Dam sned more tears
than would have been needed to fill
the entire basin of Paradise Dam,
over the people who would be dis
placed by the dam. He said, 81 am
not one to take lightly the replacing
of people from their homes I
would probably feel like fighting to
keep mine, but that doesn't mean
that I would be right or that the
greater good for the greater number
would be served we are going
to be here but fleeting time, there
are new generations and horizons,
we must be able to live up to the
necessities of tomorrow and if we
fail we are going to have the tragic
situation of China and other such
places in the world"
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

company filed their case in district
court.
The schedule of rates asked for il
the district court case are the same
as those requested in the original case
which started in late 1857.
The Public Service Commission in
a two-to-one decision denied the rate
increase about three weeks ago. Paul
Smith and Dry Armstrong voted
against granting the increase. Austin
Middleton voted for the telephone
company.
"CONFISCATION'' SAYS TEL. co.
The telephone company in its petit
tion to the district court asks that the
court determine and decree" the tele-
phone company has constitutional
or statutory right or both to charge
it's customers rates which will rea-
sonably compensate (the company
for the use of its property devoted
to the public use in this state"
that the hearing be held not later than
June and that upon such hearing
the commission ct al be temporarily
enjoined from interfering with the
charging and collecting of the rates
for its services that the court
determine and decree the commits
sion order is null, void, unlawful and
of no effect that the order be
vacated and set aside on the grounds
the rates and charges authorized in
the commission order are unlawful
and unreasonable.
The communications utility con-
tends the present rates amount to
"confiscation" of their property.
In the petition for rehearing be-
fore the commission, which now can
probably be ignored in the light of
the new case, the telephone company
alleged that unless the increase was
granted the company will not be able
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
RESOURCES MUST BE USED
FOR GREATEST GOOD

Romney said he had seen people
in China with the look of slaves on
their faces who were headed for an
early grave and added, 'there was no
life or happiness for them. care we
going to follow step by step into that
rut?" he asked. "But the people of
China are wakening up", he said,
''They have people working by hand
carrying rocks in baskets to make
lakes, to make power they, at
long last, have discovered you have
to run the resources of the country
for the good of mankind and not for
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

Republican side it may be toss-up
for nomination between Lou w.
Welch of Anaconda and Blanche An
derson of Helena.
The Democratic primary race for
Clerk of Supreme Court between
Lewis & Clark District Court Clerk
David r. Kemp and Tom Kearney,
Butte plastering contractor and un-
ion official, may be close. Kemp has
campaigned over much of the state
in the last six weeks, hoping to more
than offset the large vote Butte is
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

to earn a fair rate of return and
that the denial order was "unreason-
able, arbitrary, capricious and unlaw-
full and constitutes the taking of the
company's property without due pro-
cess of law" and that since the
record was closed conditions affect
ing the company's intrastate opera
tions have changed substantially.
They referred specifically to wage in
creases in December of 1857 and
February of 1868. The telephone
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

used their water, saying, "All civil
cations have been built on the life
giving virtues of water.
He said. From the flowers you
grow to atomic power, you need
water-it is the backbone of our
life, but we ignore the potential
of it,.
The Western Montana editor, who
was pinch-hitting for Harry Truman,
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
Your Vote Counts Next Tuesday
353 Candidates Seek Federal,
State, Legislative Nominations

Nominations for eight federal and state Offices "a
the House of Representatives and 20 Senate posts will be
made by Montana voters the primary
Tuesday.
There total of 353 candidates for
ton there many nomination to
county offices in the Sc counties
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
Is They Is, Or Is They Isn't? :.
Republicans Challenged To Clarity
Their Position On Sales Taxes

When Paul Cannon acting last week he held
conference at which he threw down the gauntlet
the Republican party to debate the sales tax the
sales going be the No issue legislature
Cannon said he Governor Aronson and most Re-
publican candidates in favor of sales in which
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
MST&T Takes Commission To
Court Over Rate Increase Denial

in
to
in o e
through the courts.
ssa norr the to
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
Don't Forget

Peoples Voice Limerick Contest
is in it's second week. Get your
limericks in soon. For rules of con-
test, see PV for May 23.
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
Hamilton Editor Tells Western Montana Meeting
Wuter-- Backbone Of Our Life;
Paradise Site Must Be developed

The doctrine of necessity going to require that buid
and ought sagacy and insist the goals
day prosper today Miles Romney, editor of
told rs people at the meeting Committee
Saturday.
Romney reviewed the history and geography of coun
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

going to relieve these people and
impose sales tax? Would they call
that fair and equitable?"
He said he was opposed to a
sales tax because that tax places
the burden on the small individual
E. the lower income people.
Cannon said he thinks the Demo-
Gratis have plan that is superior to
that of the sales tax people. First he
said expenditures in state govern
ment should be cut, and it is the duty
generally speaking most departments
are willing to cut in order to save
money, but there are some that are
not.
The people's voice., 1958-05-30
LIQUOR SALES DOWN.
EXPENSES UP

When Cannon was asked for an
example he said the liquor control
board is not cutting expenses, and
in view of the fact they are selling
less liquor (sales off -24a6) he sees
no reason why they should be operat-
ing at a higher cost than they were
when they sold more.
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-05-30

S2 Mt dams in America someday
must be achieved be done in
{ WESTERN NEWS, Hamilton,
: Paradise Dam, in Hot Springs,
before the time of Christ which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Bur Opposes Jenner Bill
To Curb Supreme Court

ATLANTA. Ca. Feb. 20 Dr.
The American Bar Association
does not want Congress to try
to limit the Supreme Courts
jurisdiction over appeals.
The House of Delegates. gov
erning body of the ABA, COM
pleted a two-day winter meet
ing yesterday by adopting a
resolution opposing a bill in
troduced in the Senate by Sena-
tor Jenner. Republican of
Indiana.
The Jenner bill would take
from the high tribunal the
right to hear appeals on cases
involving congressional COM
mittees. executive security pro-
grams. State security, programs.
school boards. or admissions to
the ba-
The resolution opposing this
proposal was amended from the
floor to provide that members
Of the ABA reserve the right to
criticize court decisions and
that they do not approve or dis
approve them.
AS originally drafted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
$50 Red Catholics
Reported Breaking
Ties With Vuticun

HONG KONG, Feb. rs (R.-
A Red China newspaper report
says 156 Catholic leaders in
North China's Hopei Province
have voted to break relations
with the Vatican.
The Hopei Jih Pao, Just re-
cevied in Hong Kong. said the
decision was made December
| Is at conference of Catholic
bishops. acting bishops, Wears
general, priests and lay leaders
representing the 10000 Cath
olics in Hopei.
The conference also voted:
/. to set up a Central Hopei
branch of the Chinese Cath
ole Patriotic Association, a
Communist front which seeks
to split the Chinese church
from the Vatican, with sub
Sidiary branches in each Of the
II dioceses;
Q. To censor "the Vatican's
reactionary measures;
8. To elect as bishops "only
patriotic Catholic clergymen"-
those who will cooperate with
the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Malone sueuseda Charles O.
Rhyme Of Washington. while
Mr.. Smith takes over from
James L. Shepherd, jr.. Of
Houston. Tex.
Mr.. Malone. who will be 40
in September. served as Deputy
United States, Attorney Gen.
eral in 1928. He was instru-
mental in establishing pro-
cedure under which the JUS
tice Department consults with
the ABA as to qualifications of
proposed appointees to the Fed
eral judiciary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

ABA's Board Of Governors at
the suggestion of Senator Wiley,
Republican Of Wisconsin, the
resolution opposed the Jenner
bill without expressing any
opinions on court decisions.
Before ending the meeting.
the House Of Delegates elected
Ross L. Malone of Roswell,
N. Mex. as the ABA's presi-
dent nominee. Sylvester C
Smith. jr.. of Newark. N. j.,
was chosen nominee for chair
man Of the House of Delegates.
The election will take place
in August at the ABA's annual
meeting in Los Angeles. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Hot voter to spure-with gas! Eliminate
those long wuits for hot voter with foster,
eoretree gos hot-wuteT heater Gives you
plenty OF hot water around the clock
NO MONEY DOWN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

The Cedars, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Farquhar. This was
a farewell party as Mrs. Malherbe
and her cousin left New York on
March 10 to return by plane to
their homes in South Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. MahlOn Kirk Nv
have returned from three-week
trip to the Caribbean. They spent
a few days in Florida, then went
on West Indies Cruise stopping
at Jamaica, the Dominican Re-
public, Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas.
Now mentioning in the West
Indies is Mr.. Richard M. Halo
we'll
The Mutual Improvement AS
ISOLATION met last at the home
of Mrs. Josiah Jones with Mrs.
Charles Grey as co-hostess.
Mrs. Mildred Hawkins presided
at the last meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Fire Depart
ment, held at the Fire House.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the meeting.
The March meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary met
at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Kemp.
Mr.. Fred Gilpin's Enterprise
Club met at the Fire House last
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn b. COale,
of Ednor Acres, are the proud
parents of girl born last Friday
at Montgomery County General
Hospital, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

drifts to take a nelgnbor woman
to the hospital on Sunday. and
he also took another person to a
doctor during the storm. Besides
these acts, he helped, together
with four other men of the same
community, to clear a path under
the subway in Boyds so that resi-
dents on Church Street could get
to the general store and post-of-
flee on the other side of the
railroad.
The Ladies' Aid Society met on
March 6, to make final plans for
the turkey supper, to be held on
March IS, from 4 to 8 PM. in
the church hall.
In spite of the weather being
little warmer, there are still
several residents of BoydS who
are suffering from severe colds
or other ailments. However, we
are glad to report that Lloyd
Sandbower has returned to his
work fully recovered from his at.
tack of virus pneumonia.
John Hanrich,, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamrich,
recently underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis at
Montgomery County Hospital. He
is now fully recovered and back
in school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Sandy Spring
New Babies
Photographed
At Hospital
Sandy Spring
Margaret F. AdelfiO
Spring 4-3803

New babies at the Montgomery
County General Hospital are max
ing their film debuts very early
these days. The wee ones are
photographed right in the nur-
sery by special equipment, and
the films are developed without
delay in order that the mothers
may have the pictures they want
before leaving the hospital.
The picture-taking project is
sponsored by the Guild of the
Hospital. Guild members are on
duty daily taking orders and de-
livering prints.
Next Tuesday the Sherwood
High School P-TA will hold its
regular meeting at 8 PM. Sub
ject will be the 80 RS" of Teach
er Recognition Month: Recogni-
ton, Recruitment and Retain
ment of teachers. Speaker for
the evening will be Arthur D..
Simonds. Jr., executive secretary
of the Montgomery County Edu-
cation Association.
Students at Sherwood are busy
rehearsing for the Senior plav to
be given March 81 and %. They
have chosen arsenic and Old
Lace" for this years presenta-
ton. The roles of the two old
aunts will be plaved bv Anne
Coleman and Bonnie Schremp.
Another coming event is the
family stvle turkev dinner this
SATURDAY. March Is. at st. Illke's
in Brighton. Dinners will be
served from q PM. on. and the
prices are $50 for adults and
75c for children.
And the Girl Scouts will hold
their Juliette Lowe party at st.
Johns on Friday, March Ii at
7:3O.
Mrs. Carl Bowers entertained
on Tuesday at a BRIDGE luncheon
held at the home of Mrs. ]. w.
Bird.
Hostess at her recent bridge
club was Mrs. A. Irving Smith.
Substituting for REGULAR members
of the club were Mrs. Jack Bent
ley and Miss Stella Moore.
Last SATURDAYS partv in hon
or of Mrs. Paul Malherbe and
Miss Jean Malherbe. originally
planned by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Lansdale was transferred to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
BOyds
David Sims
Gave Aid i'm
The Blizzard
By Mrs. James p. Kerr
Diamond 9-2197

An unsung hero of the recent
big snow storm, was David Simms
of the White Grounds, below
Boyds, who performed several
acts of mercy during that time.
He drove his truck through the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
ROIIiIlgg
ALONG

With Valentines Day put
ting the emphasis on roman
ce, it's kind of interesting to
hear that somebody's con-
cerned with how much in
come newlyweds n ed.
That's a question with more
angles than a dropped dish,
but a national survey set $50
a week as the average an
swer. Some optimists thought
it could be done on less than
$40 while others voted
for more than $85 a week to
put the sugar in Home Sweet
Home.
This is a relative question
you have to move in with one
and we don't mean that
to balance the budget. Money
never made a marriage, but
lack of it can dull Cupid's
influence. A successful mar
riage also needs a sense of
humor, cooperation, and a
helping Of old fashioned
"gumption." And even mar
ried folks can remember Val
entine'S Day.
A correspondent just back
from Russia says they don't
have "His" and "Hers" on
towels. They just have
Theirs"
Many couples find it's i'm
possible to get along with a
car that's labeled "Theirs. "
The solution to that problem
is pretty obvious-"His" and
Hers" The perfect choice
for that second car, at a bud
get-fitting price, is waiting
for you in our big selection of
fine, reconditioned used cars
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13

and Florida the first of the
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Judson Town
ley were in Pa. a few days last
week.
Mrs. Milan Pelton is at For
est Hills Clinic, suffering from
a stroke, which paralyzed her
right side. She is improving
slowly. Her address is 928 E.
152nd St., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Pre-School PTA will no
inmate the nominating commit
| tee to choose new officers at
their next meeting, the 9Th Of
March.
| Mr.. Lawrence Battles and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Battles at
tended the HolStein banquet in
Burton, o. Thursday night.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux at
tended the Andrews Alumni
Banquet at Andrews School Sat-
urday night.
Six candidates took the exam
! ination of The Civil Service for
Rural Mail Carriers to fill the
two vacancies for carriers at
Chester Post Office on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lewis Russell has been
/ i'll for several weeks.
A Father Daughter dinner is
being planned March 13, by two
Campfire and two Bluebird
groups of West Geauga and one
group from Newbury.