davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance


], JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the PYRAMID
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, having
filed a sworn statement of it's financial
condition as of December 81, 1858, and
having complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until
the 31st day of March, 1860, to transact
such classified tions of insurance as are
set forth in it's present existing license
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be - 5 100000. 90
The aggregate Income for
the year 1858 . 7,432O1733
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1858 6,272,248.7O
The aggregate Assets are S,857,4S3.7O
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are ........ 1869, ,35O.91
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
21st day of October, 1859.
JOHN j. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Commission Holds

Continued From Page One)
action against the bad water fur
nished road crews, the dirty worls
trains with out houses which revolt
the most calloused of mentaIities.
1t is quite preposterous to expect
the poor little old Board of Health
to take on the mighty railroad COM
panies. The unions have been told
not to stop work just because the
caboose windows are too dirty to see
out of. but the companies have not
seen fit to hire persons responsible
for keeping them clean.
The suggested regulations, drafted
by James A. Robischon, Commission
attorney, were gone over and sug-
gestions noted as put forward by
each group. Thirty days were given
for further suggestions to be sub
mitted. One particularly knotty prob
lem is how to handle regulation vio-
lations. The present grievance COM
mittees are for contract violations
which are private business. The leg
islative representatives of the broth
erhoods would be logical persons to
handle this type of matter except
some brothrehoods don't have such
In addition to the ten from the RR
companies, other participants at the
meeting were: E. F. English (chair-
MANI, Railway Clerks; ]. G. James,
Loren E. Joslin, J. P. Wilson, Grant
Cook, Paul B. Hayes and C. o. More
house, Maintenance of Way; F. w.
Freeburg, Conductors; Tom Kelly,
Fay Egge, Trainmen; Or
nun A. w. Schmechel, Firemen; and
Joseph P. Shannon, Telegraphers.-
F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvACK, Washington. D. C.

koyan came to New York, Rockefeller
was among the absentees. When Mr..
K. came to town, Rockefeller man.
aged to avoid the limelight, although
he did say few words about the
American way of life being ''free-
dom" rather than Capitalism.
Nixon, on the other hand, some
public is tired of "cold war; atti-
tudes. So he Journeys to Moscow,
helps pave the way for Khrushchev
to come here, and then gets into
debate with Mr.. X. which convinces
all Nixon's tory friends that he really
fights for the Red, White and Blue
even inside Russia.
Rockefeller, the liberal, acts as
if he is afraid of contact with the
big, bad Russian bear; Nixon, the
right-winger, acts as if nothing about
contact with the Communists scares
him.
The latest of Rockefeller's "con-
servative" moves, is causing real
anxiety among his liberal friends and
it might even disaffect those many
voters who have found
the New York Governor so attractive.
What he proposes is that the u. S.
resume nuclear testing
Underground to avoid fall-out).
Some people wonder if this is merely
a means of dissociating himself from
the Eisenhower-Nixon '1et's not be
beastly to the bear" approach. Or is
there more to it?
Until he develops his position more
fully think it would be wise to with
hold judgment on Rockefeller's tao
Tics. But his managers ought to know
that there are many people besides
ocal Republican politicians who have
yet to make up their mind about
They would be unhappy
f something so important as nuclear
testing were regarded merely as a
political gimmick for 1860.
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Watching The
Wrong Rear Ends

KITCHENER, Ontario-A rash OF
rear end collisions among men work
ers driving out of the plant parking
lot in the evening started the man.
agement of a local firm worrying.
Finally, as the rear end collisions rose
toward record breaking totals, a-police
traffic expert was called in.
After just one afternoons observa-
ton the expert had the solution. He
persuaded the company to release its
girl workers Is minutes earlier each
afternoon. With no gals to ogle the
workers started paying more attention
to their driving. That was five years
ago. Last week the plant reported
that there had not been rear end
collision on it's property in five years.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
Case No. 274SO
IN THE NATTER OF THE APPLI-
CATION OF ELAINE ADAIR JOHN
SON, for change of name to ELAINE
ADAIR WERTH.
Notice of Hearing of Petition
For Change of Name
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of October, 1859, a. petition
was filed in the above entitled Court
by Elaine Adair Johnson of Helena
Montana, praying for an order of Court
changing her name to Elaine Adair
Werth;
Any person desiring to object to the
granting of said petition may do so
by filing said objection in writing with
the Clerk of said Court at any time
before such hearing;
Said application for change of name
shall be heard in the above entitled
Court, Department No. 1 thereof, at
1000 o'clock AM. ON the Goth day of
November, 1859.
Dated this 21st day of October, 1859
DAVID r. KEMP
Clerk of District Court
By ANN WARREN
Deputy Clerk
ARNOLD OLSEN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Suite 227-229
Power Block
Helena, Montana
4T-10-30; 11-6, 13, 20.
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Eastern Inching Toward
lContinued From Pace Onel

| (COnClnued from rage One)
which must be committed within 81
days for a women's dormitory. Thi
is to be a combination job of fooC
center, student union and dormitory
Including the student union under
this seven-storied roof met seriou;
objection from Miss Miller, because
of the noise factor. Remembering hel
old days as house mother when q
bobby pin dropped on the third floor
could be heard downstairs she was
insistent that the union be separate.
'Shorty" Dye thought that wings
should be added to the old union to
take care of its inadequacy.
Both Miller and Dye missed the
financial repayment program point
which includes an item of $26,673
coming from student union fees.
Other revenues to service this $2.5
million debt include: food service
$48,517, dormitory S49,590, and the
book store $4,000. Total $134, $50
yearly.
The present student union will be
paid off in 1868 and will become
state property.
The book store will have to con-
tinue to sell at standard rates or
become swamped with orders from
the other units. Expensive housing,
food, entertainment-but no cheap
books to crack. Remember this is
higher education-pricewise.
To get over the hurdle of asking an
architect to take a chance on not
getting paid if the deal falls through
it was moved by Attorney General
Forrest Anderson that preliminary
sketches be drawn for approval be-
fore the board gives general consid-
Grafton of the building to "clinch
commitment" of the 2.5 million dol
lars which would put Eastern in the
running as a major unit of the uni
verslty system. Horrors and chills |
run up and down the political spines. |
the satellite city of Billings |
gaining weight in University matters. |
The board created the School of !
Fine Arts at Missoula's Montana
State University. The schools three
divisions will include departments of |
Art Music and Drama.
One fourth of the MSU student
union revenues will be used to pay
for the swimming pool bonds. Spec
ash.
The board also approved applica-
lion for planning funds for a $780,
300 Law School building and $685.
700 Liberal Arts building at MSU.
After this is all worked out Educa-
ion will be taken out of the Busi-
less Administration building. Edu-
'ation and Liberal Arts will then go
ogether. Steady?
$1,500,000 is sought from Housing
md Home Finance Agency for more
lormitory space at MSU.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Worker Travel Grows

The New York State Labor Depart.
ment's INDUSTRIAL BULLETIN de,
scribes how American workers are
now spending vacations in "places
they once could only dream about" as
the result of group tours arranged and
sponsored by unions for their mem
bers.
Typical plans include chartering a
plane and making all travel arrange
ments at group rates. One of the or
ganizations that help unions work out
their programs is the American Travel
Association.
Union-won paid vacations are a
principal factor in making "tourism"
a $50 million business in Montana.
The people's voice., 1959-11-06

Continued From Page One)
since they themselves had previous
ly made their own calculations and
knew who was high and who was
low"
$4,000 HIGH, INVESTIGATION
SHOWS
Cong. Moss, who has described the
MPCo. contract as a deliberate
waste of funds, intends to proceed
with his investigation shortly after
Congress reconvenes in January. This
will include field hearings in Mon
tana, Idaho and Wyoming. Studies
made by Moss committee staff show
that the MPCo. bid is $4,000 high a
year, not the $4,000 to $4,000 stat
ed by Interior. He, too, has indicated
that in view of other testimony, the
responsibility for the contract lies
squarely on the shoulders of Depart
ment of Interior officials.
This park power deal has all the
appearance of being a miniature of
the Dixon Yates affair which the Ad-
ministration attempted to put over
several years ago, but finally had to
back away from because of the with
ering light of exposure by Senatorial
investigating committees.
The Yellowstone power contract is
another in the long series of attempts
The people's voice., 1959-11-06

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
| BY ROBERT G.
THE ROCKY" ROAD TO
THE WHITE HOUSE

|
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is learn
ing the hard way how tough and de
manding national politics can be. Hi:
recent trip across the country was
not a tremendous success according
to reports coming to national party
headquarters here. Leading Republi-
cans, still fearful that Vice President
Nixon might by stroke of fate be-
come President before the national
conventions, put on the big freeze.
They were curious about Rockefeller,
but not curious enough to risk Nix
on's wrath by giving Rocky a big
welcome.
Rockefeller's managers, of course,
sense what is going on. So they, and
he, apparently have decided the
course of wisdom is to draw Nixon
out on a number of issues in those
areas where they feel the Vice Presi-
dent continues to live up to his repu-
tation as "Tricky Dicky".
Their efforts along these lines have
not been tremendously successful
either. The result has been that
somewhat premature sense of des-
peration seems to have afflicted the
Rockefeller camp. 1t is causing the
New York Governor to perform in
manner that seems out of character.
Rockefeller is without question an
earnest, dedicated, essentially liberal
businessman of vision and foresight.
While he is hard worker, for the
causes in which he believes, he is
not "tough" politicians in any sense
of the word.
Almost his first act on becoming
governor was to hike certain New
York taxes, which hit the average
citizen quite hard. The question of
whether the higher taxes were or
were not needed will probably be
argued for some time. But one thing
forgot was promptly to
squeeze some of the fat out of the
state budget, long inflated by the
demands of corrupt politicians. His
failure brought criticism from or
ganized labor and his program was
called "soak the poor" tax.
A really tough politician would
have handled the situation different
ly.
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Murray Holds the Fort
Alone

Wednesday Secretary of State
Frank Murray was the only member
of the Board of Examiners to show
up. He opened two bids for the out
fall sewer at Galen, took them under
advisement and adjourned. No sec
ond to his motions. Hope things amt
as rough out your way.
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
WHO'S THE CONSERVATIVE?

Rockefeller now seems determined
to convince the local Republican poll
ticians that he is more conservative
than the Vice Presient. That will take
some doing, because Nixon is not so
much conservative as he is "resil-
ient"; or, to put it less politely, he's
tricky.
The way Rockefeller is going about
the unhappy task he has set for him
self, is neither effective nor con-
vincing. When the Soviet exhibit
opened at the New York Pavilion,
Rockefeller stayed away. When Mi
The people's voice., 1959-11-06
Inferior Attempts To Pass Buck

by the Eisenhower Administration t.
deliver public power projects and op
erations over to private power com
4 panies.
The Department of Interior,
through its Bureau of Reclama tion,
in early 1857 revised rules and
waived the requirement that pri-
vate power companies transmit
publicly produced power over their
lines to preference customers, when
Park Electric Coop sought In
terior's assistance in compelling
Montana Power to deliver them a
sufficient supply of federal power
to service their then-in-negotiatio
agreement with Yellowstone Park.
When Interior let Park Electric
down, there was nothing for the
coop to do except to withdraw
from further negotiations with In
terior's National Park Service.
(See Letter to Editor from Park
Electric, page 2.)
Interior has also been revising reg
ulations and side-stepping the intent
of Congressional act by making long
term contracts with both public and
private power distributors, while at
the same time refusing to "firm-up"
Missouri basin hydroelectric energy
to meet the needs of preference GUS
toners such as rural electrics.
INTERIOR-AN ARM
OF POWER TRUST
In fact, Interior officials under the
Administration, from the
time they withdrew their opposition
to small private power dam in Hells
Canyon, thereby approving only frac-
tional development of one of the
greatest potential multiple
purpose sites, have whenever possible
thrown their weight behind the full
of the desires of the private
power monopoly.
1t is anticipated that Cong. Moss,
nationally known for his efforts to
break the veil of secrecy the Admin
stration has placed between govern
nent operations and the general pub
ic, will dig deep into the Yellowstone
Park deal, and, if time permits, very |
possibly other phases of the Admin
stration's policy of favoritism to the
private power companies at the ex-
oense of the welfare of the American
people as whole.-HLB.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
X II d q IL
Koje mozete dobiti cd
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ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
GDJE JE RJESENJE 0 DISkUSlu
|NDUSTRIU "a PRERADU MATTE

ceno diva tabora: po jednoj,
a to je stav i udruzenja brojnih
strucnjaka i samih rafinerija,
trebalo bi prosiriti kapacitete
postojecih triju rafinerija ma mi
lijun tona svaku, to wise Jer Sc
upravo ma toj razini postize op-
timalni rentabilitet jedne rafine-
rije, time da barem do 1870.
ne bi trebalo graditi move. Dru-
ga varijanta je mogucim lokaci-
jana u Smederevu Baru.
Svi razlozi upucuju ma prvo
rijesenje. Temeljiti proracuni
pokazali su, da bi izgradnja no.
We rafinerije cd milijun tona sta
jala najmanje Is milijuna dola-
ra uz gradnju sto bi trajalo pet
do sest godina, dok bi Sc rekon-
strukcija postojecih rafinerija
ma milijun tona mogla obaviti "a
dvije do tri godine uz troskove
cd svega 16 milijuna dolara. In
vesticioni program "a rekon-
strukcije uglavnom su izradjeni,
a osim toga u rafinerijama po-
stole jaki kadrovi i sve ostalo
sto je potrebno "a normalnu i
kontinuiranu proizvodnju nafti-
nih derivata.
Smjestaj postojecih rafineri-
ia je = prema ocjeni strucnjaka
- idealan s obzirom ma izvore
matte. Sisak je neposrednoj bill
zini naseg perspektivnog i maj
jaceg izvora u Struscu, do kojeg
Sc vec gradi naftovod cd svega
dvadesetak KIN duzine, a blizu
su i nalazista u Moslavinl po-
dravskom b azenu. Rafinerija
Bosanski Brod smjestena je u
sredini izmedju naftovodnih po-
liza u Hrvatskoj i Vojvodlni, a
kako i jedna druga leze ma
plovnim rijekama, pitanje jefti-
nog prijevoza ne predstavlja nj
kakve teskoce ujedno omogu-
cuje snabdijevanje potrosackog
podrucja istocnim dijelovima
zemlje kombiniranim rijecnim
zeljeznickim putem. Rafinerija
Boris Kidric', sa svojim smje-
stajem u rijeckoj luci, preuzela
bi ma sebe preradu uvozne matte
IL Egipta Bliskog Istoka, koja
ce "a mas u buducnosti biti naro-
cito zanimljiva.
Agrumenti protiv rekonstruk-
ciJa postojecih, a "a izgradnju
novih rafinerija su ii, da znatni
dijelovi Jugoslavije nemaju svo-
Ju rafineriju, iako su veoma ia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26

jeste "Pola Stoljeca Hrvatske
Politike" (drugi dio - prvi
dio je izisao u broju "a O.
zujak/ /mart, 1857 cd Jere
Jareba. To je neobicno dobro
i dokumentirano pisana ra-
sprava ma koju cemo sc jed
nom drugom prilikom osvr-
mutt.
Drzimo, da je IL onoga, Ito
smo uvodno rekli, kao il O.
voga, sto smo zatim il Kva-
ternikove rasprave iznijeli,
svakomu jasno, da izlazenje
Hrvatske Revive" treba pred
platoon podupirati. Svaki broj
sadrzi vazne i dragocjene pri-
loge "a hrvatsku povijest. Co
disnja predplata iznosi $40, a
pojedini brojevi stole $3.50
a broja ma godinu). Pred
platu saljite, jer Yam je to
MISUNDERSTANDING ma:
Mr.. Jere Jareb,
433 West 48th st.
New York SO, N. Y.
Predplatite sc ma cijelu go
dinu jos danas. Netete tih
10 dolara zaliti, jer te Yam
svaki broj donijeti zabave,
veselja, / bogatiti Vase INA
nh.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26
Poruka de|egatilma
Chisholm MINI

AoHu, NAlllls - hdO uu-
gogodisnji Clan odsjeka 21O
H:B.Z., 20-godisnji bivsi tai
mix, diva puta delegation kon-
vencije, ovime bi dao mole
preporuke delegatima desete
konvencije HBZ.
Imamo neprekidne kampa-
ME "a novo clanstvo, aktivni
odbor i clanovi privadjaju no.
vo clanstvo. zao mi je reci,
da to novo clanstvo jest sa-
mo mamie wise privremeno,
dok organizatori dobiju ma
grade cd HBZ. Koliko dobiie-
mo novog clanstva, toliko gu
bimo starog i tako smo sko-
70 uvijek ma jednom mjestu.
Kao sto trebamo naci nacina
kako cemo dobiti novo Clan
stvo, tako isto trebamo naci
nacina kako cemo ga sacuva-
tt u nasim redovima.
Nasi sinovi i kceri citaiu
Zajednicar, pomno prate Sta
Sc godinama dogadja njiho-
vim roditeljima clanovima H.
B. Zajednice. Insurance Com
panic daju reserve value Po-
Icy owners, bez da racunaju
dug ma Certifikat, odnosno ne
placaju Sc kamati ma tn re-
zervu, koju su povukli. Liu-
ia depresija, koja je bila cd
godine 1880. do 1910. prisilila
je neke naSe clanove da idu
ma rezervu, misleci da &c in
rezerva ocuvati u redovima
HBZ. Cd toga dana pa ma
prvo NINA Sc racuna dug j
kamati cetiri i pol po sto.
Mnogi cd tih clanova nisu j.
mali priliku platiti tai dug
Zajednici, posto iii je uhva-
tia starost i slabost, j nisu
bill sposobni "a radnju. Ka-
matt ma kamate tako sc ie
unistilo vrijednost certifikata.
U proslosti puno sc je go
vorilo pisalo, kako da sc po-
moze tom starom clanstvu,
pax bi bilo vrijeme da dele
gait delegatice dojduce de-
sete konvencije uzmu ovo u
pretres. Cijelo vrijeme otkako
je postao clanom Zajednice,
plaza tocno svoju Glanarinu,
kada su dosli posljedni dani
njegovog zivota te ma koncu
smrt, Zajednica ga je ostavi-
la ma cijedilu. Pedeset godina
clanom Zajednice iii wise, j ma
kraj konca County u kojoj je
zvio, mora ga pokopati.
Da Ii &c delegatstvo dojdu-
&c desete konvencije dozvoli-
tt, da mas pratt ova crna liza
ga. Opposite i'm kamate i tt
me cete Sc pokazati, da vie
rujete u desetu zapovijed Bo-
zju!
Nikola r. DraeiSi6,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-26

smo inah takovih i slicnih pi-
tanja pred sobom jos cd vre-
mena trece konvencije do da-
mas i Cd onda do danas sve
mamie delegate dolazi starijih
ma konvenciju, a sve wise O.
nih, koji nepoznaju mas hr-
vatski jerk. zato ia ne bi ze-
lilo da svaljujem krivnju ia
mo gdje nespada, nego sami
delegati i delegatice lako mo-
gu snaci i pitanje unapred
rjesiti bez da Sc pravi bilo
kakove diskriminacije medju
zastupnicima, koji imaju jed
naka prava kao i duznosti da
trezveno najprije stvar pred
met razumiju, te da po svojoj
wolff i uvidjavnosti glasaju
onako, kako i'm Sc najbolje vi
di da je najpravednije "a H.
B. Zajednicu.
Ovdje bi Sc dalo mnogo i
mnogo kojesta govoriti, ali ia
smatram da je suvisno zala-
ziti u velike rasprave i pra-
viii nepotrebnih troskova, BIZ
10 to sa zauzimanjem pro-
stora u "Zajednicaru" iii ma
konvenciji, nego bratski tre-
zveno suditi onako kako ce-
mo potpuno tai posao uspjes-
no zapoceti, a jos uspjesnije
ga kraju privesti kao prava
skupina biranih clanova ma
se bratske najvece ustanove,
"a koju radimo svi zajednic-
XII kroz svih 65 godina Cd ME
zina postanka do danas. Ne
ka je slava nasim pionirima,
koji su nam predali u ruke,
kao sto cemo mi predati bu-
ducoj generaciji veliku moe
nu drustvenu Zajednicu. Ia
kova kooperacija tr e b a da
nam donese cim wise sloge /
napredka, sto &c opet biti ma
ponos zastupnicima desete re-
dovite konvencije njezinom
clanstvu uopce, kao glavnim
odbornicima.
U to ime hvaIa bratu gIav-
nom predsjedniku, koji je isti
predmet unapred poveo, a
swim delegatima klicemo: Do
bro nam dosli u Detroit!
John Rimac, delegat
odsieka br. 351 HBZ.