davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
Slightly Diff s. Arrangement
Opp tents Sing Same Old Song In
Pro. zz;finq Air Pollution Control Bill
By The Editor

legislative covering Legislatures
anything business different
Already this session it's been harped whled hummed
necion with:
federal obess
will hardship employers
devils general relief OF hungry.
Adoption of ST. minimum HB 2O) will ruin" Mon
tana employers; will hardship Others including Montana
Power who according its spokesmen simply afford the
minimum than
We're
control eff you'll only all industry" provisions
of SB ID.
And then, there's pollution
of More
ater)
brought legislative pity
business time Whether legislation
trucks their equitable cos occupaonal
the crppng industry (and thus lead
million dollars besnum the
nts to the Workmens Compensation Act to give disabled
little feed his family whether
ments in unemployment compensation benefits
the sameyou mustn't do anything hurt business
:"
Having established
the melody let's from
which little
House chambers Tuesday
Rep Emmon HB 84 effective
in
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

= Sponsors of HB 22S, besides Wood
are: Bradford, Schwinden, Cloves,
Bardanouve, Aasheim, Barrett, Healy,
Barnard, Holtz, Gunderson, Barnes,
Gilfeather, Holecek, Nees, Eskildsen,
Hanks, Jardine, McOmber, Tonner,
Harball, Abel, Picard, Emmons, Jen-
sen, Mernin, Wayrynen and Gill.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

Farmers Union Central Exchange,
Carter Oil, Victor Chemical, st. Regis
J. Neils Lumber, Elliston Lime, Plumb
Creek Lumber, the Anaconda Cham
ber of Commerce, Montana Auction
Markets, Treasure State Industries
all of whom spoke few to many words
all of which boiled down into few
words, indicated deep displeasure with
the contents of HB 81. And of course.
there were the ones who didn't speak
but were listed as opposed to the bill
by opponents NC, Henry Loble, who
along with John Bonner, represented
Victor Chemical.
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
Party Pledge Remains Unhonored =.
House Bill I--Beaten,
Bruised, Barely Alive

When House Bill l was killed by overwhelming vote
Tuesday the state House of Representatives left supporters
dazed and geefu and gregarous By Wednesday
afternoon House Bill had been given artificial respiration
and back in committee badly bruised and beaten still
The people's voice., 1959-01-30
Weighf-Distanee, Other
Highway Bills In Hopper

revenue to implement carrying out
Montana's expanded highway pro-
gram.
The people's voice., 1959-01-30

Other sponsors besides MCGOWAN and
Mahoney are Stein. Wilson, Hagen
ston and Keister.
The Republican., 1959-04-16
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a, m, and
MYF at p. m, Sunday
Members of the MYF and coun-
selors attended the MYF sub-dis-
trict meeting at Gormania on Mon
day evening. Hoyes received the
banner for the most points
Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff, Mrs.
John Bishoff, Mrs. Arthur Custer,
Mrs. Montell Friend and Mrs.
Catherine McCrobie attended the
demonstration at the Potomac Edi-
son company at Frostburg on
Thursday afternoon, given by Miss
Close.
Miss Marlene Spiker spent sever
al days at her home here.
Several folks attended the
Brotherhood supper and quarterly
conference meeting at Friendsville
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle and Mrs.
Roy BrOadwater visited the Jonas
Beachy and Mahlon Miller families
on Tuesday evening. and Harry
Miller and Lawrence Glover fami-
lies on Wednesday evening.
Miss Wilma Hanlin was a Mon
day overnight guest of Miss Nan
cy Turney.
Wednesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt were her
sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Friend,
of Pittsburgh, and Mrs, Owen Hile-
man, of Youngstown, o.
Mrs Karl Kahl and Mrs. Karl
Vernon Kahl and Eugene Brenne-
man were Saturday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson BiShoff and
George.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Jones enter
tanned with a birthday dinner on
Sunday in honor of their daughter
Patty, and John Bowman. Guests
were Mrs. John Bowman Mrs.
Evelyn Hauser, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kahl, Mr.. and Mrs. William Oester
and family, and the honored
guests.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones, sever
al days last week.
The Republican., 1959-04-16
Red Oak-Fairview

The Sunday morning worship
service at FairvieW was conducted
by Zina Cosner, of Mt. Storm. His
theme, The Bible, the Holy Word
of God
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roy and
children, Baltimore, we're week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
Liller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ritchie and
Ernest, have returned to their
home after having spent the winter
in Lake Worth, Fla.
Miss Sandra Reall spent last
Wednesday evening with friend,
Miss Sharon Geroski.
Friday evening dinner guests of
the Clifford REALS were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Schrock and family.
Bill Bozic, of Cleveland, and Eva
Bozic, Thomas, were Saturday
night guests Of the Warren Del
Signores.
On return trip from a vacation
in Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gibbs and children spent Wednes-
day afternoon with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, and went to
their home in Pittsburgh that
night. 81
Mr. and Mrs. Lace White, EglOn,
The Republican., 1959-04-16
Agriculture Census
To Be Taken In Fall

Dean Gordon M. Cairns of the
University of Maryland College of
Agriculture today called the at
tention of all Maryland farmers
to the Census of Agriculture which
will be taken in the fall of 1859.
The fame census is taken every
five years The last such census
was compiled in 1854 This years
census will start in late October.
in areas where the annual harvest
is completed early. 1t will start in
early November in the remaining
areas.
In this period of rapid technical
changes in agriculture, the infor-
nation secured through the 1859
census will be of great value to
farmers in deciding on the man.
agement methods needed in the
operation of their farms during
the next i've years. 1t is impOr-
tant that farmers of our state
maintain or keep an accurate set
of records. Doing so, will aid each
farmer in the Nation to have ac-
curate and reliable information
from the census as a guide to his
management decisions"
The census questions will call
for three kinds of information
First, a count of farm resources,
such as area of farms, acres of
crop-land, acres used for pasture,
numbers and kind of livestock and
poultry on farms, number of per-
sons working on farms, number
and kinds of farm equipment, etc.
Record of farm products sold
The Republican., 1959-04-16

visited Mrs. Freda Knots and
family, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs and
Mrs. Virginia Childs were business
visitors in Oakland, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs Clifford Reall and
Mrs. Clifton Reall visited Mrs.
George Real and Mrs. Gerald
Schrock who are patients in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Monday evening.
Jon Blamble and fiancee, Miss
Ruth Mcdonald, Baltimore, were
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blamble on Sunday.
Miss Norma Cosner was Fri
day overnight guest Of the Harvey
Millers, Red House,
Joe Brandt is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Isabel Abernathy was
honored last Thursday by the pres
ence of MIR. and Mrs. William Bitt-
niger and Carl, Mrs. Freda Knots,
David and Ross, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cullers, in remembrance
of her birthday. Ice cream and
cake were served as a surprise by
the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon and
children visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Simmons. Tuesday
evening
Kirk Cosner, Akron, spent the
weekend with his sister and fami-
ly Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Roy called
on the Clifford REALS, Saturday
evening.
Warren DelSignore remains a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, but is improving.
Miss Mary Ann Miller was n
weekend guest of the Howard Cos
nerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bittinger
and Wayne spent Tuesday evening
at her home near Bayard.
The Republican., 1959-04-16

Anna Matthews and children. Joe,
Shirley and Jimmie Matthews, and
Miss Vera Arnold.
Richard BiShoff, vo-ag teacher
at Southern, and a group of his
students were on field trip and
tour of inspection of some of the
beef projects in our area on Thurs
DAY afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hauser and
children we're visiting Mr.. Hauser's
father. John Hauser. near Gnegy
Church, who remains i'll at his
home.
c. w. Soelter was calling on the
Harry Canaan family, Saturday
morning. Evening guests on Satur-
day of the CananS were Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Oates and daughter
Linda, Ferris Gregory, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Arnold.
Harley Stahl is patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland, for observation and treat
ment. His family and Lee Hauser
have visited him.
Mrs. Cora Soelter was called to
Oakland on Friday due to the ILL
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Geral-
dine Ludwig.
Rev. John j. Yoder, the evangel-
ist of the revival at the Sand Flat
Assembly of God, and his daugh-
ter Carol Ann, are from Nappanee,
Ind, instead of Nappanee, O., as
stated last week.
Ralph Spencer, accompanied by
his wife and small son, and who
has been with the army stationed
Newfoundland, arrived home to
spend a vacation. Ralph is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick
Spencer.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Soelter. on Thursday, were
Harry and Bessie Canaan. Albert
Smouse was a dinner guest on
Friday of the Soelters, and P. T.
Lennon, Of Baltimore, was a
caller on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Canan and
sons, and James Ford were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Friend and family.
Mrs. Pearl Stahl, of Albright,
W. Va, spent several days this
week as guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Effie Stahl. They visited Mrs
Hilda Stahl one day during the
week.
Bessie Canaan was calling on Mrs.
Sadie Nine and Mrs. Mary Rine-
hart, one afternoon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Soelter we're
Tuesday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Canaan.
The Republican., 1959-04-16
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray, Keyser.
w. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Dewitt and family one evening
last week.
Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver visited
her mother, Mrs. V. c. Friend.
Monday night and Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Lytle. Selbysport.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt.
Mrs. Milton Dewitt visited her
brother, Clarence Maybe, who is
a patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
Debbie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Savage, Sunday evening.
Tibetans were continuing to bat
tie the China communists.
The Republican., 1959-04-16

in 1859, such as how many acres
of corn and bushels of corn were
harvested, how many hogs were
sold. how much milk was sold, etc.
Selected farming activities.
How many days did the farmer
work off his farm? How much
fertilizer and lime was used this
year? How much was spent for
farm labor? for custom work? for
gasoline and oil?
The Act of Congress providing
for the census, prohibits the max
ing of census information for an
individual farmer. or farm, avail
able to any tax or investigation
agency. Census takers are required
to take an oath to keep all census
information confidential.
The Republican., 1959-04-16

and more freedom for themselves
from the tyranny of government
by men" The elimination of this
long struggle came with the birth
of the little nation called "The
United States of America a fed
Grafton of thirteen sovereign states,
which recognized the ultimate SOW
ereignty for government as residing
in the individual citizens, and not
in the men chosen to govern the
rest. That was one of the greatest
days in history, for it marked the
establishment of new and dynam-
ic principle called government by
LAW"
Government by law still requires
individual human beings to carry
on the detailed acts and functions
of government, for law and order,
but those individuals are limited in
what they can do, and are finally
subject to the will of the people.
If the men in government are
found untrust-worthy they can be
elected If their acts are contrary
to the will of the people. they
can be negated or corrected by the
people.
The utterly vital requirement
for such a principle Of govern
ment is standard or implemented
expression of the will of the peo-
pie as to the principles which
shall guide and limit government
That document is our Constitu-
ton of the United States. So long
as the Constitution lives we shall
have government by law But
when the Constitution becomes
only an empty phrase or is open
ly disgarded by government reach
ing for more and more power. with
less and less regard for the limita-
tions placed by the Constitution
we are moving back from govern
ment by LAW to the earlier and
despotic government by MEN.
AS Woodrow Wilson pointed
out: "The history of liberty. .
is the history of the limitations of
governmental power"
The United States proSpered
and grew strong under the magic
incentives provided for and pro-
tected by the Constitution. But
then there came a change in the
people. Whereas our Founding
Fathers were concerned with self
government and the ultimate ef-
fects of actions and policies, later
generations we're lured by poll
ticians to see only the present adj
vantageS of proposals, with no re-
gard for the collective wisdom
and experience of the past, or the
inevitable effect on the future.
AS Montesquieu pointed out,
"the deterioration of every gov
ernment begins with the decay Of
the principles on which it is
founded" Today, people in quest
of security, thinking only of some
apparent advantage, are
willing to sacrifice their freedom
and responsibility, bit by bit. For
the bribe of what seem easy bene-
fits from the federal government,
they permit further encroachments
on their own rights and RESPONSE
bilities, with no thought of the
ironic increase in cost of the bribe
to themselves. Giving other men
more power to govern them, they
lose the capacity to govern them
selves. Khrushchev does not need
to go to war to establish commu-
nism. We are doing it ourselves.
-O----
The Republican., 1959-04-16
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

We are appreciative of the large
group that attended the district
Youth Rally of the EUB Circuit,
Monday evening, at the Underwood
church. Rev. Bailey Dotson, a
young evangelist was the guest
speaker of the evening. A colored
ladies quartet from the Love
Chapel, Of Kingwood, w. Va, were
the featured guest singers.
A group from here went on the
excursion to Washington to the
Cherry Blossom festival over the
weekend. Those attending from
here we're Mrs. Mildred Peterson
and Patty Peterson, Gordon Maule,
Eddie BoWser. Ronald White, Mrs.
The Republican., 1959-04-16
The American Way


Haake. Phi. d., is a noted econo-
mist, public relations consultant
author and lecturer
From the crude beginnings of
mans efforts in quest of security
against the elements, wild beasts
and other men, there developed
the institution we call govern
ment. In exchange for protection
of person and property against
adverse elements and forces. man
gave up a measure of control over
himself to certain other men whom
he recognized or accepted as "rul-
ers" or government.
Down through the years govern
ment was carried on by men who
had control over the well-being
and destinies of other men. Some
of these rulers" we're good, some
bad, but always they were recog-
nized as sovereign" over the
people they ruled. They consti-
tuted what we know as govern
ment by men," Even when bad
governments were kicked out by
death, insurrection or whatever
means, their successors took over
their powers and still constituted
government by men,"
When Jesus was asked whether
it was in accord with Jewish law
to pay tribute to Caesar, he finally
replied Render unto Caesar the
things which are Caesars; and
unto God the things that are
Gods" 1t was an ingenious and
wise reply, but it left unanswered
vital question: What are the
things which are Caesar's?"
Under government by men it is
Caesar who determines which are
the things due him. And as his
tory progressed, men sought more
The Republican., 1959-04-16

Gen NorStad said NATO forces
need most modern weapons be-
cause the forces are truly mini
mall in numbers.
The Republican., 1959-04-16

Soviets were reported training
more than 1000 top students for
spying in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
President TuIks
With Dulles by
Phone to Florida

JUPITER ISLAND, Fla,
April 4 (AP). - Secretary Of
State Dulles talked by tele-
phone with President Eisen-
hover yesterday and also re-
ceived the good wishes of
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization conferees for his
health at this resort where Mr..
Dulles is recuperating from
cancer.
The nature of his converSa-
ton with the President was not
disclosed.
Secretary-G General Paul Henri
Spaak telegraphed Mr.. Dulles
from Washington:
"The Atlantic Council was
deeply moved by your letter
which the Acting Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Herter, read out to
your colleagues cat the con-
ference opening session..
They have asked me to tell
you how very greatly we regret
your absence from among us.
Gathered as we are in
Washington in our common
task, our heartfelt thoughts go
out to you and we send you
our sincerest good wishes for a
peaceful convalescence and full
recovery to good health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
MosIems Ignore French
On Algerian Elections

ellis starts April 10 and will
last for one week to permit
troop deplopment in voting
areas. The following week.
the council members will elect
mayors and their assistants.
Public indifference to the
vote appears greater this time
than during last November's
legislative elections. when In
several areas the French failed
to muster more than one group
of candidates.
Until now, not a single known
Moslem has announced he
would form list" a group OF
candidates trying to get elected
on the same ticket.
To safeguard the interests of
the European minority-about
one-tenth of the populations
"flexibility decree" was 'ssued
1t provides that even if the
minority has only 10 voters AL
any community, it should be
represented on the town coun-
Gil. In no case, should the
number of minority representa-
tives be less than one-fourth
of any council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Series of Probes
Into Deep Space
Planned by U. S.
BY the Associated Press

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration and
the Air Force said jointly yes
terday they have been planning
a series Of rocket probings into
deep space for some time.
There are a number of ex-
perimentS under consideration, "
the joint announcement said.
Launch dates have not been
set, and no specific payloads
have been selected"
They declined to identify the
projects further.
The brief statement was in
response to inquiries about
plans to follow up the March 4
launching of Pioneer ". the
gold-plated cone now in orbit
around the sun. Pioneer was
tracked for more than 80 hours,
for 406, 900 miles into space,
before it's radio signals failed
because of waning batteries.
There have been recurrent
reports that as a further pre-
liminary step in its space pro-
gram NASA would attempt in
mid-April to launch a $685.
pound satellite into an ex-
tremely eccentric orbit ranging
between $50 and $4,000 miles
from the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

the powerful Titan ICBM. a
Bold Orion battle-ground re-
search rocket and q Jupiter
intermediate range weapon we're
fired aloft toward ocean targets.
None Of the missile veterans
could recall when three ballistic
missiles had been launched
previously in one day.
It also was the first loud
noise heard at the cape since
Tuesday when a Bomarc inter-
ceptor missile was fired against
a Biz drone target 200 miles
away.
1t was the third straight
triumph for the 90-foot Titan.
which the Air Force hopes to
make operational in UNDER
ground launching sites within q
year. The ll0-ton rocket,
carrying an inactive second
stage. was fired on a limited
range fight Of about 800 miles.
Titan, first of the advanced
second generation" missiles
in. the United States arsenal.
was launched successfully for
the third time in Sc days by
Martin Co. crewmen.
Several hours later a BAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Continued From First Page
concern was reflected in propa-
ganda broadcasts denouncing
the Tibetan rebels as operating
under the cloak of religion"
and defending the Peiping
claim to being a defender of
religious freedom.
Tibetan exiles heralded the
refugee King as still the po-
litical leader of the Himalayan
kingdom. Their enthusiasm
created a potential embarrass-
ment for Mr.. Nehru.
Informed sources said India
would recognize the Lama only
as spiritual leader of the Bud
dhlstS and would bar him from
forming a government-in-exile
Chang to Offer Asylum
In Hong Kong. a usually re-
liable source said Nationalist
China's President Chang Kali
shek would offer the Dalai
Lama political asylum in
FormoSa to carry on the fight
against Communist overlords in
Tibet. Nationalist officials
were reported contracting India
to extend the invitation.
The Dalai Lama slipped out
of his palace in Lhasa 10 days
ago under the noses of Com
munlst guns.
One report from Assam gov
eminent sources said the royal
Tibetan party rested during the
night Is miles northwest of
Towang after moving through
14.000-foot Seal Pass.
Tibetan rebels were even ac-
cuSed of having murdered and
insulted monks and nuns"
Peiping enlisted two clergy
men identified as Chinese
Catholic leaders-members of
a clique that does not recognize
Rome-to defend Red Chinese
religious tolerance.
Peipin Radio quoted Arch
bishop Ignatius Pi Chou Che of
the Shenyang Archdiocese and
Tsao Tao-Sheng, vice chairman
of the Patriotic Catholic As
ISOLATION. as saying the Tibetan
revolt has nothing to do with
religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Jet bomber roared In over the
cape and shot the 25-foot Bold
Orion test vehicle TOO miles
down range. The solid fuel two
stage missile will be capable
of spanning distances Of more
than 1000 miles when devel-
oped.
The rocket also is built by
Martin. which is bidding for
the Bold Orion development
contract in competition with
Mcdonnell and Lockheed air.
craft companies. 1t was the
eighth time the air-launched
Martin test weapon had been
fred over the ocean range.
The Jupiter shoot, which
came last night, was the 18th
flight of the 60-foot Army mis-
sile which performs equally
well as a war weapon and the
booster for space probes.
The Jupiter hit near the
prescribed impact area in the
vicinity Of Antigua Island.
500 miles from the launching
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Hearings Are Set
On Red Curb Bills
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee has scheduled
public hearings. starting April
20, on about a dozen anti
subversive measures.
Two of the bills. sponsored
by Representative Walter, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania. were
passed by the House on
March 2.
One Of the House measures,
backed by the Justice Depart
ment would make acts of es-
pionage, abroad as well as in
this country subject to prosecu-
ton.
The other would revise the
Smith Anti Communist Act to
make clear that the word "or-
ganize" embraces current Or
ganizing and recruitment &C
tivities of the Communist Party.
In the Senate. it is designed
to undo the effect Of a Supreme
Court decision overtlTning the
conviction of a number of Cali
fornia Communist leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
SEATO Chief AssoiIs
Intervention in Tibet

in combating these new forms
of war" was the physical pres
ence Of its military might as
surfing people that they will
not have their minds changed
by armed force"
The military advisers will
sign a report Of their meeting
on Tuesday for presentation to
the conference of SEATO min
listers meeting here Wednesday,
Gen. Weir said.
Approved earlier at the meet
ing was a plan for more train
ing exercises by member armed
forces. SEATO naval exercises
this month will be the largest
the alliance has ever held.
Thirty ships from five nations
will participate in exercise Sea
Demon April 10 to April 30.
SEATO nations are Australia,
France, New Zealand. Pakistan,
the Philippines, Thailand. Brit
ain and the United States.