davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

| be dictatorship"
LABOR DOESN'T CHOOSE
COMPENSATION
Fraternal visitor, James S. TIMBER
of Montana State AFL-CIO, told the
convention that ''labor doesn't choose
unemployment compensation. Labor
wants jobsp' He briefly reviewed the
downward slide of the UCC reserve
fund, and said that the record proves
employers are to blame for it's deple-
ton.
TIMBER used a blackboard to
show how the 1947 and 1853 Re-
publican-controlled legislatures had
made it possible for employers to
drain the fund. In 1947, he pointed
out, employers paid $3,382,s97 into
the fund on a taxable payroll of
$193, 100000. In 1857, with taxable
payroll of $317, 100000, they paid
only $3,700,000 into the fund. In
Ii years TIMBER said, employers have
kept 45,000,OOO in their pockets
that should have gone into the COM
pensation fund.
Ernest Salvas, board member of
Mine-Mill, expressed the thanks of
his fellow miners and smeltermen to
Montana's farm people for their gen.
erosity in contributing food, clothing
and cash to his people during the long
drawn strike against Anaconda Com
pany last winter. This help, he said,
was an important factor in bringing
the dispute to satisfactory ending
for his membership.
Salvas also spoke on unemployment
compensation and pointed out that
this program to maintain purchasing
power during periods of economic
slackness, is an insurance the same
as fire, health and theft can be COW
cred by insurance. "Fire insurance
costs are determined by the amount
of loss from fires and unemployment
costs are determined by loss of pur-
chasing power through unemploy-
rent The cost of fire insurance,
unemployment or any other insur-
ance, is paid for by consumers of
goods and services -
He then supplemented material
earlier presented by James TIMBER,
Continued On Page Four)
,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

4. What is your position on federal
aid to education?
5. Is it better for Montana to send
school money to Washington and get
part of it back, or keep it all here?
6. What is your position on whether
the government or private enterprise
should build dams, power projects and
irrigation systems?
8. What is your position on mini
mum wage laws and compulsory
unionization of agriculture?
9. How do you propose to curb in
flation?
10. What is your position on foreign
aid?
II. What is your position on states
rights VS.. centralized government?
FLARE ADVOCATES RETURN TO
LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Candidate Flare said the ultimate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

solution to the nations agricultural
problem lies in return to recognition
of the basic law of supply and de-
mand; that the nations effort must
be directed toward the "eventuality
of removing price and production con-
trolls; that the various farm organi-
cations and Congress must reach gen.
eral agreement on what the problem
is and then set about seeking a solu-
ton.
He thinks that the governments
role should be one of protecting"
rather than providing for agricul-
ture; that there should be expanded
agricultural research to broaden mar
kets; that soil conservation is of ut
most Importance.
AS to the size of Family farm,
Flare said it should be farm of
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
BABCOCK

In 1857, Trucker Tim unsuc-
cessfully sought to make the
one cent increase voted in 1856,
a permanent burden on Mon
tana motorists. Glib 1897
In 1859, he tried again when
once more the move was on to
bump your gasoline tax to seven
cents. Glib 301)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

81 do not favor increasing the
gasoline tax. "-GOP candidate
for Lieut.. Governor, Tim Bah
cock in DAILY MISSOULIAN
political forum.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

Farm Bureau Forum Reveals
MetcaIf, Flare Poles Apart On
Solution to Farm Problem


o firm
armB Bureau
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Charge
kCessiive
Stein Stands Pat o..
Right-of-Wuy Cost 4
$500 Per Year


sutb enarg
n a
mani
law o
the esut to o n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
ASSERTS "BOONDOGCLES"
BUILT WITH TAX DOLLARS

Sept. FL: 81 want to find out
more about why your tax dollars are
building boondoggles instead of roads.
Lately we've seen final proof that
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

"I don't believe taxes from any
other source (than an increase
in Gross Vehicle Weight truck
taxi should be necessary. -
Nutter in DAILY MISSOULIAN
political forum ON question of
higher taxes for highway pur-
poses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

In 1866 Nutter voted to increase
the Gasoline tax from six to
seven cents for two-year period.
Glib 257)
In 1857, Nutter voted TO make
permanent the one cent increase
passed in 1866. Glib 1897
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Cote Bruinwashing' Campaign
Hit Bv kenfieId AT FLU Convention

one else will and the next step will
be dictatorship"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Which Nutter Or Bubcock
Will You Have?
NU1TER-

am 81 don't Montana to be
constructed Libby Dana and Libby
other federal if the job Dam. WANT a Libby Dam
by private indus construction which
Gubernatoral will
didate at reasonable the
repored bv Missoua
LEY NEWS according to Associated Press.
In 1861 Nutter voted to make western Sanders County
"damsite Washington Water Powers Cabinet Gorge
Dam in Idaho with no guarantee whatsoever that Mon
tana would gain "a reasonable share of the benefits.
(SB 9-195D
Evening star., 1960-05-26
AIobono Tox Prober
Testifies Against King

MONTGOMERY Ala, May 26 CAP)-Prosecutng attor-
neys have begun calling witnesses in effort to that
the Rev. Martin Luther King. r Negro ntesaton leader,
filed fraudulent State income tax returns.
Hale State tax agent who among the first to
testify perjury trial under Yesterday
Evening star., 1960-05-26
8 New u: S.
Buildings Urged

Some $105 million for three
new Federal ONCE buildings In
Washington was urged yester-
day by John T. Barnett, rep
resenting the Federal City
Council.
Mr.. Barnett told q Senate
subcommittee that the con-
struction program is the Fed
eral Governments part OF
Southwest Washington rede-
velopment. which already has
ATTRACTED $41S million. mostly
in private money, to clear
slums.
The Federal appropriation
request would cover new head
quarters for the Civil Service
Commission, the Food and
Drug Administration, the Fed
eral Aviation Agency and the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

segregated courtroom. The
Judge rejected q defense mo-
ton that racial barriers be cast
aside.
In his opening statement,
deputy circuit solicitor (prose-
cutor) Robert B. Stewart said
the States case would be a SIM
pie matter Of proving that Mr.
Kings 1856 bank deposits
amounted to $16,162. while he
reported income of $3.50.
But Robert Ming of Chicago
one Of Mr.. Kings six Negro
attorneys, said the State can
not prove its case and argued
that the Indictment itself failed
to allege a crime.
The indictment referred to
total income instead of gross
income" as provided in the law
he contended, explaining that
total income could include such
things as cash gifts which are
exempt from income tax.
Evening star., 1960-05-26


King claimed expenses on
speaking trips but omitted the
related fees from his tax re-
turns.
The Negro minister Is being
tried on the first of two in
dictments accusing him of viii
fully undertaking his 1856 and
1858 income by more than ST.
900. Each charge carries a
possible five-year prison term.
Mr.. Hale also told the all
white jury that the 1856 tax
return, about which Mr.. King
is being tried first, failed to re-
port some $1,000 income found
in bank deposits here and in
Atlanta.
Defense Overruled
Special Judge James j. Car
ter overruled defense claims
that Mr.. Hale's testimony Of
fered no proof that the unre-
ported $1,000 was taxable in
come.
The State tax agent said his
investigation uncovered 1856
deposits totaling $16,162 in
three banks and one savings
and loan firm in Montgomery
and Atlanta, but Mr.. Kings
return listed 5000 as salary
as q minister, plus $4,110 re-
ceived from speaking engage
ments.
Mr.. King never claimed to
him that the unaccounted sums
were tax exempt, Mr.. Hale
testified, adding that Mr.. King
paid the disputed tax of $318.81
when notified Of the audit re-
suits.
Although the State is not
contesting Mr.. Kings 1857 re-
turn, Mr.. Hale told the Jury
he found unreported receipts
Of $7.585 more than the $1S,-
1873 income declared by the
minister for that year.
Courtroom Segregated
Judge Carter, ruling out de-
fenSe objections, allowed evi-
dence about Mr.. Kings 1857
financial transactions to stand
for whatever light it might
shed on the alleged intentional
violation Of the preceding year.
Mr.. King went to trial in q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Local President
Goes to National
~ Convention

Mrs. Ernest J. Tauch, 1860
Stanwood rd., will leave on
Sunday for St. Louis to attend
the national convention of the
League of Women Voters. She
is president of the local league
1t is expected that over 1000
leagues from all the States ex-
cept Hawaii and Alaska will
be represented.
The most important business
of this oath convention will be
the selection of a topic for
study and action for 1960-62
In response to the expressed
interest, the National Board
has suggested the following
item: Support of US. econ
omic policies which promote
world development and main
tain the strength of the Amer
ican economy
The East Cleveland League
along with a hundred leagues
from other sections of the US.
requested a consideration OF
the country's Farm Policies fol
1960-62. They will have 9
chance to argue the merits OF
this study on the convention
floor. A majority vote of al
delegates decides the choice
of program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Syndieated
Poet Comes
To Caledonia

"This Side of Sanity" or
"Part Time Handbook for Full
Time Mothers" will be discussed
by Janet Henry, lecturer and
writer of light verse, at the
Caledonia PTA meeting on
Wednesday, April 9th at 1:3O
pm. in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Henry will give an IL
lustrated reading of poems
which relate her impressions of
children, family life and school
experiences. Using flip chart
pictures. she will tell about
parts of her first book This
Side Of Sanity, which was pub
.lished last November. This book
is a collection of sprightly
poems, all relating the humoi
in everyday life with her hus.
band and four children.
This mother-turned author
began her writing as a child
Recently her collections OF
poems have appeare in
Cleveland daily, the Ladies
Home Journal" and the Read
ers Digest" She is now prepar
ing verses that will be publish
ed weekly in many of the 500
newspapers served by the
Newspaper Enterprises Assoc
iation service. She was educated
at Hathaway Brow School
Western serve University
and Hood College. The family
home is at 3O6S0 Corydon rd. il
Cleveland Heights.
Also at the April PTA meet
ing two Caledonia teachers
Miss Iva Budd and Miss Eller
Messenger, will be honored
These two teachers retired last
year after many faithful years
of service to the school. 1t il
hoped that the many parents
and friends of these two teach
ers will attend the meeting.
Child care will be provided il
the Caledonia Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
TimeChonge

Saturday night when you &c
to bed set the clock an hour
ahead!"
Remembering tn 1t verse
should help solve the problem
of making the switch when we
change from Eastern Standard
Time (EST) to Eastern Day
light Time (EDT), Sunday
April oath.
Of course, if you are one OF
those who likes to do things
officially, then you should stay
up until 2 am. Sunday when the
official change takes place.
1t is at the beginning of Day
light Time each year that we
close" one hour but don't
worry, we get it back again at
2 am, October 30th, when the
change back is made.
Although thirty-one cities in
Northeastern Ohio make the
change to Daylight Time, the
election boards throughout Ohio
will operate on Eastern Stand
ard Time (EST) for the May
3rd primaries.
Secretary Of State Ted W,
Brown announced that the polls
will open for the primaries at
$50 am. (EST) and close at
6:30 pm. (EST).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Worked 13-HOur Day
Volunteers Meet
For Cancer Fund

"An accelerated program ir
cancer research depends in large
measure on the amount of funds
collected" Harold T. Tasker
Vice President of Cuyahoga
County Unit of the American
Cancer Society, said today al
a strategy meeting of volun-
teer workers at A.C.S. head
quarters in The Arcade. The
house-to- o-house campaign will
be held Saturday and Sunday
April 23rd-24th.
"The need is not only urgent
it is critical. About a third oi
all cancer patients are being
cured today, but this figure
could be improved so per cent
if enough effort is put forth"
American Cancer Society au,
thorities have pointed out thai
at least one half of all those
who get cancer could be curec
through early detection anc
prompt, adequate treatment.
"Funds raised in the Crusade
will be spent in three ways: fol
research programs; to provide
public and professional infor
nation about the disease; and tt
offer service for cancer patients
The slogan of this years Cru
sade is "The Greater the Gift
The Closer the Cure"
"Our Crusaders will be ring
ing doorbells to give informa
ton as we'll as to ask for con
tributions," Mr.. Tasker said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Beersford Man
Named Charities
Parish Chairman

Marion H. Rolf, 1859 Beres-
ford rd., has been named dis
trict chairman of the Parish
Special Gifts Division of the
1860 Catholic Campaign by 0.
A. Kuhl, jr., General Campaign
Chairman.
Mr.. Roof will direct the fol-
lowing Parish Captains: Law
renee Duggan, 1921 Wexford
rd., Christ the King Parish;
Jack Soeder, 440 East 123rd St,
St. Aloysius; and Ray j. Ken
nedy, 3O2 East 150th ST., st.
Jerome Parish. Roof will also
serve as Parish Captain in st.
Philomena's Parish.
The parish special gift effort
begins Sunday through Sunday,
May Sth in advance of the gen.
eral parish campaign which will
begin May 18th through May
10Th.
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban
has set the Campaign goal at
100000 Tor the 225 parishes
of the Cleveland Diocese.
Main detectives of the Cam
paign are: the completion of
the expansion of DePaul Infant
and Maternity Home for the
care Of dependent infants and
unwed mothers; construction of
the 300-person capacity home
for the aged to be staffed by
the Little Sisters Of the Poor;
construction of a diocesan home
for the aged in the Akron dean
cry and the opening Of the new
Don Bosco School for boys of
adolescent age in Litchfield, o.
In addition Catholic Charities
maintains % agencies, bureaus
and institutions offering care
to dependent infants and unwed
mothers, care and training of
crippled and dependent child
rem, youth services, care of the
aged, and free care Of needy
incurable Cancer victims.
Last year Catholic Charities
benefited more than 5000 fam
lilies and over 10000 individuals
as we'll as over 100000 youth
who participated in the Catho-
lie Youth Organization (CYO).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Good Humor Gives
Dessert Ordinance
Cold Reception

Good Humor Corp, has made
it clear that it does not think
there is anything humorous
about the East Cleveland Ordi-
nance governing the sale OF
frozen desserts.
Good Humor had filed a petit
ton in Common Pleas Court
seeking temporary restraining
order, permanent injunction and
equitable relief. May 10th has
been set as the date for the hear
ing.
Some of the provisions of the
ordinance which Good Humor
objects to are: the selling hours
from s am. to pm. only
two attendents to man the oper-
alton Zone to conduct the sales
and the other to safeguard
children), limited number of
days (not on legal holidays or
Sundays and not in a school
district (within a half hour
after closing time) among other
things.
Good Humor asserts in its
petition that by setting up these
restrictions East Cleveland is
limiting them in the legal pur-
suit of their business. They
state that to require a driver and
assistant is discriminatory, arbi-
trary and deprivation of their
property rights. Also, says Good
Humor, to require that the
operation discontinue at 5 pm.
is restrictive and discriminatory.
They feel they are being depriv-
ed Of business and that their
profit will suffer irreparably
through enforcement of the or
dinance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Eastern Stur
Gives Card Porty

The Past Matrons and Past
Patrons Association of the
Order of the Eastern Star, Dis
Itrict No. 3, will hold the An
nual Card Party in the Compos
lite and Cuisine Rooms of the
Masonic Temple, 3615 EucliC
ave-, on April 29th, at s p. m
Proceeds will benefit tn,
Eastern Star Home of Cuya
hoga County, S114 Euclid ave.
and the Clinic Type Hospital o.
the Eastern Star Home of Mt
Vernon, Ohio.
Tickets will be available a
the door.
Everyone is invited to attenc
this party, and those presen
will receive attractive favors
Refreshments will be served.
Officers for 1860 are: Mrs
Emma Cozad, president Mr.
Miles Bebo, vice-president.
Mrs. Eleanore Erickson i!
chairman of the card party
Mrs. Dorothy Elmes is co-chair
man.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Commission
Dedicates
EIderwood

Commissioners Tuesday night
approved the transfer of $50, 900
from the general fund to cover
the variety Of smaller items that
must be paid for in the city con-
struction work. The largest sin
gle item was $13,617 paving of
Beersford parking lot.
The w. E. Cotleur was
awarded a $14,468.50 contract
for the Beersford paving and
paving of the entrances to Skat-
ing rink field and a Forest Hill
Park dr..
Other action taken by the
Commission included passage OF
a resolution and ordinance pro-
viding for the dedication of the
Elderwood extension at Wymore
as public street.
The city agreed to sell five
feet of the 70 foot depth that
it owns on East 133rd at Mann
to the property owner immedi-
ately to the north of the propos-
ed playground. This will give
the property owner a total OF
10 feet and will make possible
the construction of private
drive.
Action was deferred on a hear
ing involving two store owners
who are seeking CO permits.
The zoning Board recommend
ed them to the Commission.
Applications seeking the per-
mits are pending with the
state. Mr.. Carran explains
that the Board decided to defer
action until the state passed on
the application. At present the
state has a freeze on such per-
mits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Statistics Will Never Reveal
Thjnqs Census Takers Discovered

vertisement. Another individual
swore he had never heard of tn,
census, and furthermore hac
never in his life been counted
With these few exceptions
however, most people were only
too glad to give the required
information.
What TO Do When
Government training pre-
pared the census-takers for al
possible situations, with the
possible exception of the dis,
tracing experience one enumer,
ator had when a large shepherd
dog insisted upon climbing into
her lap while she wrote.
Equally nerve-shaking was
the visit endured with a cat
perched on the back of the
chair, paws on the enumer-
atOr's shoulder, ''reading"-
as the lady of the house put
it. Most bewildering, however,
was the sound of a small but
clear voice saying What are
you dOing?" in another home.
1t proved to belong to the
family parakeet!
From the youngest person
counted "a 3-day old baby not
yet home from the hospitaD to
the Oldest Ga 93-year-old WON
am, this group of East Cleve-
land census-takers has covered
a wide range Of territory--both
social and economic. But there
is one thing they all agree on
despite the hardships of IA
tigue and inclement weather:
We wouldn't have missed it
for anything!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Learn Red
Cross Aid At
Christ The King

The first of five 2-hour Red
Cross first aid instructions will
be given at Christ the King
Parish Hall, Noble and Terrace
rds. at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Sponsored by Explorer Post
284, this course is open free
of charge to all men and wo-
men, and boys and girls over
Is years old. To enroll in the
course it is necessary only to
attend the first instruction and
sign up.
The course is set for five
consecutive Fridays. The time
will be from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
each Friday. Ten hours instruc-
ton are necessary to complete
the course.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
&c Stamp Show

The East Cleveland Phila-
telic Society meets April 28th
8 pm. at the YMCA at 1881
Lee rd.
The clubs sixth annual Ex-
hibition and Bourse will be
held at the YMCA April 30th
from ! pm. to 10 pm, and
Sunday, May 1st from ! pm
to 6 pm. The club members
will exhibit many of their fine
stamps and compete for tro-
phies and awards.
The Grand Award Trophy
has been donated by Walter
Vlah, Of the Colonial Inn. This
award will be given for the
best on exhibit.
The club will EXHIBIT as a
special attraction the UAR I
Egypt issues, thru the courtesy
of Ernest A. Kehr, New York
City. Admission is free and the
public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Air Housing
Problem At &c
Baptist Church

Residents will lead a discus
sion following q panel present
alton on Democracy in Housing,
Sunday at 7 pm. in the East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
The panel consists of Rev.
John O'Hear of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church in the Heights,
DR.. Kenneth Clement, president
of the Board of Trustees of the
Cleveland Baptist Association,
and Julian Krawcheck, news
paper reporter. The moderator
will be DR.. Angus c. Hull, exec
utive secretary Of the Cleveland
Baptist Association.
Discussion leaders will be
Rev. and Mrs. w. Z. Towner Of
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church, Don Wheeler, Student
Associate Minister, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Aubrey Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal w a ! d ron, Allen
Henke, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Ellington.
The invocation and benedic-
tion will be given by the Rev.
Robert F. r. Peters and the
Rev. O.C. Sappenfield.
The panel members will pre-
sent ten minute discussions of
the sub j e t from different
points Of view, following which
the audience will break up into
small buzz groups and formu-
late questions. The group will
then reconvene and the ques-
tions will be presented for
group discussion led by the
panel.
Refreshments n d social
hour will follow. All members
/ Of the community are invited to
attend, by the Board Of Christ
ian L d uc tion of the East
| Cleveland Baptist Church, the
organization spons oring the
/ forum.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Business Group
Skins to Ma Lou

The East Cleveland Business
Associations will hold a square
dance at the American Legion
Hall, 1854 Euclid ave-, April
26th.
Festivities will start at 8 pm.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jordon
doing the calls. Refreshments
will be served.
Reservations can be made by
contracting the chairmen, either
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schatz, GIL.
1-61O5, or Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Eckel, MU. 1-0956.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-21
Buffers Band
Benefits Gaelic

Pat Butler and his famed
rish-Canadian band will re-
turn to play for the Cleveland
Gaelic Society at 96l3 Madison
ave., Sunday at 8 pm. Proceeds
will go into the Golfer Of the
Society which will use them to
support Gaelic projects.
James Boland of 1920 Carl
yon rd., is the publicity direc-
tor of the Gaelic Society. Sarah
Mcdonald of 635 East 125th st.
is secretary.