davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04

greatest good for the greatest number of
members, through collective Cor socialistic)
action?
Further, since "Skibby" and his pals are
so concerned that the public" welfare is in
grave danger because of eva and MVA. whv
then do they not also tilt a few lances toward
elimination of the federalized postal system.
the public schools or the highway networks?
Certainly, the former is socialistic, and, ac-
cording to the noted historian Magruder.
such things as public schools and public high
ways are, forgive the word communstc.
If they cannot bring themselves to exhib-
iting the same fervent zeal to save America
by elimination of these, then, they should at
least, be consistent. Never should they send
letter through the mails, lest it become
tainted pinkish hue. Nor should they ira
vel on the public highways for fear they
might be considered guilty of association
with communistic precepts. And, certainly,
above all, they shouldn't permit their child
to attend public schools, because, it is in the
tender years when people are most suscep-
tible to contamination by "un-American"
notions
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04
Encouraging

For many years it has been this editors
contention that the Republican party can win
its way back into favor with the people only
by becoming attune to the thinking of the
great majority of the people. Large cor
porate groups can provide the campaign
funds, but it is seldom they can deliver the
votes
1t is thus encouraging to note there may
be gllmmer of hope that enlightened think
ing may in time penetrate the ranks of the
COP. Sundays unprecedented action of the
Oregon Young Republican federation, in con-
demnlng the steel industry for it's &c short
sighted, biased and wrong" stand on en-
ployer-paid pensions for aged steelworkers,
provides that glimmer. In addition, the
OYR's executive board also passed a resolu-
ton commencing all labor leaders who adj
Vocate the principle that pensions and physi-
cal security of the employees should be consid-
cred as one of the factors in computing the
cost of production.
Ii such modernizaton of Republican
thinking, not only as related to labor, but on
other problems concerning the mid-Twen-
tleth century, should become general, the
Grand Old Party might once again rise to the
heights of it's more fruitful yesteryears This
could have saluatory effect all around
Not only would it win votes for the COP, but
1T would make the Democratic Party less
Continued page three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04
Maximum Penalties Should Be Invoked

Reports that members of the state liquor board
coming increasingly concerned the incidence of juvenile
delinquency chargeable to availability and consumption
by minors This encouraging Reports from several
counties including Lewis Clark indicate that minors
having much difficulty obtaining beer and liquor
parties hoped for the sake the health general
welfare youth that the liquor board inspectors
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04
THE PEOPLES VOICE

will relentlessly investigate and breakdown
on all who find it profitable to supply teen
ayers.
For some months information from Vel
lowstone county has indicated that officials
have placed less Importance on the illegal
sale to minors than on giving the works" to
saloon keepers who have occasionally dis
pensed a drink or two after hours Further
information on this has been forthcoming
this week in ''News Letter. from w. C.
Mitchell. Mitchell points out that while
some saloon men have been fined as much as
$500 for even donating a drink to law en-
forcement officer after hours, several others
have been let off with 500 fines or forfeiture
of bail for having sold to minors. One para
graph of the News Letter is very pertinent:
among the official records file in Justice
Borbergs will be found evidence that dur
ing the past few months number of retail deal
in whisky and beer have been tried and when
found guilty, paid petty fine of 500 for selling
liquor 10 minors and thus helping to destroy the
health, welfare and morals of teen-agers 1t
would be hard to find anything despicabe
than a liquor dealer who will sell his goods to
minor in order add to his of filthy lucre."
Mitchell then names a number who have
been fined the going 500 for such illegal
sales. Several of these, including Matt Pol
ich (Rimrock BARI, Tweets Grocery and
Ward store, were mentioned in the Voice
some months back following their convic-
tions.
There can be no possible justification for
letting such violaters off with such light pen
alties as 500 fines. Particularly is this the
case when the much sitter penalties provid-
ed for such penalties by the 1919 legislature
are taken into consideration.
May the liquor board and its staff ener-
getically track down those who, for price,
will sell liquor to minors-and then insist on
the book being thrown at all such offenders,
in the courts. And, may the board, in its
wisdom, not hesitate to Immediately jerk the
licenses of all thus convicted. Such a crack
down will have an immediate and saluatory
effect on all others, saloon men or procurers,
who might toy with exploiting this potential
y large trade segment of our population
The law governing sale of liquor to minors as
amended by the 1949 legislature, provides under
Chapter 49, Section L: First offense upon con-
'icton selling to minors shall be subject to
! fine not exceeding $780, or Imprisonment up to six
months in the county Jail, both. Second and sub
equent offenses: a fine of not less than $500 nor
more than $4,000 Imprisonment in the state pen-
tertiary for not less than year, nor more than
i've years, fine and Imprisonment BOTH shall he
neted out to repeaters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04

g.. disagree with what you say, but | will defend
to the death, your right to say it. "-Votaire.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Modern MARRIAGE
Mother Keeps Out Of Trouble by Tokine
More Children Under Her Guidance
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

has simply been too possessive all
her life, and doesn't know how
to let 60 of her children. It isn't
that she doesn't want to. She
simply doesn't know how"
Desires to Be Needed
A common situation! Such a
mother Is often a woman of the
finest type In every other respect.
But she will destroy the marriage
of one of her own children, or
spoil a grandchild, trying to find
an outlet for her own activity and
desire to be needed by somebody.
was ready to talk plainly to
Mrs. H.. but she got ahead of me.
She talked plainly to me instead.
Tell me what to do," she
begged. II know I'm blundering
I know I'm hurting my children.
I swear to myself I won't do it.
Then I visit them and before
know it I have said or done just
what I shouldn't.
Foster Home Solves Problem
I'm alone in the world. If I
could afford it. I'd sell my home
and travel abroad for q few years
just to keep out of temptation! !!
Evening star., 1949-11-06

I've tried to interest myself ir
women's clubs and other things
but they don't fill my needs.
feel that my talent lies in giving
unstinted love-and now I'm CIV
ing it at the wrong times and IL,
the wrong places. What shall
do, DR.. Popenoe?"
suggested that she provide q
foster home for two or three chill
dren that really needed her. She
was energetic, a good manager
had an empty house. The county
authorities were trying desperate
ly, as they are in most large COM
munities all the time, to find
somebody who would give a home
to children who had to be taken
away temporarily from their own
parents. The county would pay
something for this foster-care-
not enough to make it remunera-
tive, but probably enough to off
set what Mrs. H. was out of
pocket.
She took two children at once.
They were a handful-no doubt
about that! But they were also a
challenge to her. When they left
she received one, then three more.
For the last few years she has
been. busy, and has been happy.
On the rare times when she gets
away. she is an honored guest in
the homes of her son and daugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
including Federal Tax

Ii takes the best Of the pelt-the back
TO creote coots as lustrous, as soft, as
worm as these! 1t takes expert crofts-
men to blend muskrot 50 cleverly you'd
almost take it for its fabulous cousin
mink! And it takes The Hecht Co. to
bring you these. luxurious coots for less
than two-hundred dollars including Fed
eroI Tax! FulI-leneth Or three-quorter
muskrot coots, $Ioo including Federal
Tox. Take advantage Of any Of our
three easy payment plans.
Fsr salos Third Floor. Wsslisstos;
Sseosl Floor. SiIvsr Styjsg
Evening star., 1949-11-06

It was her own son and daugh-
ter who asked us to do some
thing" for Mrs. H.
Mother has devoted her life to
her children" the son explained.
isis and I have both married
within the last two years and
mother simply can't get used to
the fact that 1t is no longer her
job to look after us.
"She comes to my wife and tries
to tell her how to feed me! She
is interfering in my sisters home
in the same way. My wife is
fighting mad, but realizes that
mothers intentions are good. She
Evening star., 1949-11-06

0066S0k
use CHAMBERLA1N'S Clear Lo-
ton regularly for 1t makes
your skin feel good and look
good too! That's because this
wonderfully light lotion dries
if,st1ntIy ;. never leaves q
clinging, unpleasant film. Fur
thermore, since 1t was specially
made to guard against the raw
ages of water, weather, wind
and work, It quickly soothes and
smooths rough. chapped, irri-
tated skin. So get CHAMBER
LAIN'S Clear Lotion today. See
how 1t makes your skin and hands
feel good and look good, tooi
Evening star., 1949-11-06

-LUI SLUW TVULU.
Our Lady Of Sorrows Catholic
Church in Takoma Park was the
scene of the wedding yesterday of
Miss Margaret Lee Mahaney and
Mr.. Frederic Emmett Donahue. jr.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Mahaney of
Takoma Park and Mr.. Donahue is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue
Of Mount Rainier. The Rev.
James King of1ciated at the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Miss Dolores Ann Carvalho be-
came the bride yesterday Of MIR.
Bernard Vincent Myles. the cere-
mony taking place in the Holy
Name Catholic Church.
The bride Is. the daughter OF
Mrs. Michael Mastrovits. and Mr..
MyleS is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

-SOutHuII PhOtO.
st. Francis Xavier Church was
the scene of the wedding yester-
day morning of Miss Irene Crews
and Mr.. Jerome Edward Stewart,
which took place at 10 o'clock
with Msgr. John Spence Of St.
Matthew'S Cathedral officiating at
the ceremony and celebrating the
nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Shannon D. Crews of Colum-
bia, Mo-, and Mr.. Stewart is the
son Of Mrs. Gertrude Stewart Of
this city,
Evening star., 1949-11-06

tFor advice on domestic problems,
inelose a self-addressed, stamped en-
yelope and address your letter to DR..
Paul Popenoe, in care OF The Star
AL correspondence confidential.)
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Yey'r. bsh,nd The times II you think 70,
It's the modern
~. {. l." ).

~. e. l." /. It's the modern
demon! That's -
why I'm con- HA1 y
stantly, looking WI
for ways to help - MI
you trim down ~
your High Cost t3asEaR
Of Living, and lA~
here's one sure
way switch to INSTANT
POSTUM. For POSTUM actually
costs you only about half ~
much per cup as coffee and most
other mealtime drinks. And that's
not the only advantage this
delicious POSTUM, with its
hearty. grain-rich favor, is 1003e
cdffein-free! That means the
whole family can enjoy It with
absolute safety even though
you're cdfein- s1sceptiblesi So
get INSTANT POSTUM tomor-
row (and pocket the diRerence!)
You'll hnd 1t packed In a handy,
glass jar -. In your Grocer's
instant beverage" section!
Evening star., 1949-11-06
vanf your hands to ''stay a.

In spite Of winter
weather . yet
dread using To-
tions because most
Of them leave q
b heavy, sticky
film? Then let me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Natl DistiIIery
Opens offices

A new sales organization
working out Of Detroit TO serve
the state Of Michigan. has been
established here by the National
Distillers Products Corp.
The organization will be
headed by George Bullsn and
Leonard X. Ochmann- Bulisn.
for ak years secretary Of the
Michigan Liquor Control Com
mission and director Of Stores
Operation. will move his head
quarters here from Lansing.
Mich. this month. He recent
ly was appointed stale man
agsr for National.
Ochmann. in direct charge OF
the enlarged sales force as state
sales manager. is moving here
from Ohio where he. was asso-
ciated with Bellows and Com
panv. Inc. as sales supervisor
for that state.
While the initial sales effort
will be directed al the Corpora
tons new PM blend OF whiskey,
the sales force will handle Ma
tionals entire line Of 20 beverage
items
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Insurance Bias
Probe Ordered
By Governor

Discrimination IN life insur-
ance in Michigan will under so
a complete investigation u Vas
announced this week by Gov. u.
Mennen Williams, following the
appointment OF an eight-memoer
committee.
Members OF the committee are
George Schermer: John psncy;
Edward Swami: John Panehuk
and Charles Mahoney OF Detroit.
Others are Floyd Skinner, Flint,
attorney: David Forbes. OF the
State Insurance Commission and
W. Hildebrand. secretary Of the
Michigan Insurance Underwriters
Members Of the Progressive
Party OF Michigan. spanked by
the Rev. Charles A. Hill were the
interested parties who for several
months demanded an investiga-
ton. However. the Rev. Mr.. Hill
this week stated that persons ap-
pointed 70 the investigating COM
r,ittee should not in any way
be associated with insurance
business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Race ReIstions
Institute Set
For Fisk Univ.

NASHVILLE. Tenn.-A host
OF big names" In civic and DO
liiical affairs will address the
9th annual Institute OF Race he
lations at Fisk University June
27-June 2
With the theme. The Social
and Political implications OF HUI
man Rights" some 40 consultants
and lectures will participate on
the l2-day program.
Some are Roger Baldwin. d.
rector OF Civil Liberties Union:
Charles II. Houston. legal coun-
sci OF NAACP: M. T. Ashley
Montsgu. professor of Anatomy.
Hahnemann Medical College and
Hospital: SenstorHubert Humph-
rev: Congressman Brooks Hays;
DR.. Robert Cushman. director
OF Cornell University Institute
on Civil Rights; and Howard
Bonham. vice president OF Amer
lean Red Cross
The institute is sponsored
jointly by the Department Of
Race Relations OF American Mis-
sionsry Association and Fisk
University The Institute was
established 10 provide new orien-
tations. strstegies and methods
OF approach 10 community lead
ers in this field which is cf'vital
importance 10 our national and
international life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Ethel, w. Virginia

The Famous Jewell Jubilee
Singers Of Detroit rendered a
program az the Shady Grove
Bapiis, Church OF Ethel. FRIDAY
night June IL
Bov Scout Troop l05 gave =
weiner roast Friday night and a
large crowd was on hand 10 help
boost the troop. The entire troop
appreciates the patronage OF the
public. come again when your
troop is having something
Mrs Luna Prince OF Ethel
spent Tuesday visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Carline Smith OF Shamrock.
Mrs. Mamie Rhodes OF Sham
rock has returned home after .
visit in Cleveland. Ohio. with her
brother who died while she was
there.
Mrs. Nora I've and daughters.
Barbara Jean and Anna. left
SUNDAY for an extended visit in
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mrs. Susie GRAY and sons plan
10 spend part OF the summer in
Akron. Ohio. with relatives. Re-
porter Joe l.. Martin.
Box Y. Ethel. W Va. phone
74Ji3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Prophet Jones
Annual Meet
Starts Sunday

The international General As
sembly OF Universal Tricmph.
the Dominion Of God faith. will
begin Sunday. June %. at the
Detroit Thankful Center. 1853
Hague. II was announced Tues
day py the RI. Rev. d.. James
T. Jones. universal dominion
leader Of the nationwide organ
izstion.
Dr.. Jones said that delegates
viii come from California. Ala
bams. Missouri. Illinois. Ohio
New York. New Jersey. GEORGIA
Tennessee. the West Indies. Colo
RADIO and other states.
The delegates viii be welcomed
oy Mayor Eugene l. Van Ant
werp.
The sessions wall be broadcast
over radio station WKMH. Dear
born Breakfasts will be AZ II
q. m SUNDAY and D. m Mon
dsv morning. On June 30th both
IN the morning and IN the eve
ming. July 3 q; IL am. and also
J pm. july 4ih and on Juit
7th al am.
The meeting will last for two
weeks Several leading citizens
have been invited 10 appear a.
guest speakers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Genera
Asks Enactment d
Anti -Lynehing sa|

WASHINGTON. d r
Attorney General Ton ~ ! NN
last Thursday urged ''n 7
OF the Cellar snsc's
as an exercise OF hII " s
sionsl power TO give |, Voar
mental guaranty 10 ~ lo's
freedom the freedom =, 3 'VEss
In a statement filed NM, ";
resentatlve Emanuel ca I'm
New York. chairm,rV s'l,i
House Judiciary Comn;,,.a
Clark said that in. h ms I'VE.
The Federal Government n !.
has the obligation 10 , n,n,.
citizens, and in FACT u, V,s
tants OF the nation - my
forcible deprivation b. ~" .
ton Of the rights 10 ,,. nOo I
He added: '''
1T has that obliga,,o.
~ :.
IN my view. as 10 NOR
directed against indiv,dr.isN
reason OF their race. eve" I,s
hgion, or national origin
The Department of
has long endeavored n 's. ~
these rights TO the fulles, -
possible under the prov,,.s ~
existing law. But serious ~ ~.
tons have been imposes y
opinion the time has eor =
strengthening the exis,,ns
so as TO deal adeoua,eIv .
the entire problem OF lvn,A'
Mr.. Clark pointed ON ~,
under existing federal
rights statutes. "the basis -
and the Department bs. 5,
il successfully. though unds,
tain major handicaps. "a =,
cute state officers and A.
individuals who conspirs
the state officers to sub,
mob violence for the Lawn
Indication and punlshms.'
crime in accordance win
process of law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Gould Greed" Be Factor
In Losses to 'Con-Women?

that they mao enough money
10 1--we TO a while before
4slng the money in the purse.
The first woman after
giving an envelope 10 the
second woman accompanied
Mrs. Fasbendsr TO the De-
froii Bank whore she with
drew $500.
The tWo women went back
20 the department store. met
the second woman and gave
me money 70 her The second
woman surprisingly went 10
he Majestic building 10 de-
post the money with her en-
piover
Mrs Fasbender. upon her
return. was told 10 see Mr.
Adams and he would give her
share Of the money in the
purse. along with her personal
money The Majestic building
did not list . Mr.. Adams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Church Observes
4th Anniversary

The 4th anniversary Of the
Church OF All Peoples will be
celebrated Sunday. June rs. at
$50 D m. The services will be
held in the ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. Woodward al Vernon
Highway
Dr. Frederick II Olert. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church.
and president Of the Detroit
Council OF Churches. will be the
guest speaker. Professor Amos
Ebersole Of the Detroit Institute
Of Music will direct the singing
Mrs J Hu,chenreuther Of the
First English Lutheran Church
will be the organist. Mr.. Laurence
Watson Of Scott Methodist
Church. will be soloist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25

Negro nurses in this section would suffer greatly pc
cause would be for the administrator ~ @ - 90
Negro that he or she does not need and instead Oh
making the assignment TO trained nurse wouo DC s en-
10 some midwife or other individual VINO to'As
~ d,.nl faId
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Victim Loses 2 Grand

TIE second victim 2 tNo
weeks q fWo confidence
w3nfr lxi $500 last Frids
afternoon
Mrs Augusta Fssoen1ei -
5844 Pennsylvania told pol.e
frsf she Went 90 the osrf and
Withdrew me sum after tN0
women Wnor she had mot
"a department store prom
sed 70 snare contents ~ .
purse tina, one OF the women
mad toln1
Ire vsc;n SAID nat sns
zas shopping fos : PAN o.
SHOES : Crowley Miners oe-
rartreni store wnen . woman
started taxing about ,ne
weather then about woman
VINO hs- .oGnd : purse
BOA Says Give $4,000"
As trev nere taking. az
oiner woman came up and
vs.ec mat she had gore 20
ne Nsjestic building and
,siked With her employer
M Adams. who told her 20
Klte $4,000 each 10 persons.
who knew that she had found
the purse 10 keep their mouths
closed
Tee second woman added
f~o would rave 10 show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Bill Of Rights
Confab Called
BY Liberals

A Bill Of Rights Conference
10 alert the American people 70
the clear and present danger
that our basic charter Of free
dom may be destroyed" by cur
rent widespread abrogations Of
civil liberties. was called last
week BY more than IT'S Ameri.
cen Negro. labor education, re-
lisious, scientific, cultural and
community leaders.
Terror against the Negro peo-
pie IL increasing In all parts OF
our country. pointed out the
sponsors OF the conferences.
Lf-eT hInf sui PLAY 90 HIN uoIqm
weekend in the Henry Hudson
Hotel, New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
DsR Announces
Railway Changes

The Forf-Ksrehsval street
car line will be split on Thurs
daY. June ~. the pSR an.
nouncss.
The Ksrchsvsl rail linz will
serve the east side and will
terminate Al Monroe and Cad.
lilac Square.
The Fort Coach line will
serve the west side and will
terminate Al Ferf and Girls.
void.
The move II made necessary
by eonstruehon work on the
Lodge ExprssswsY At Fort and
Fourth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
Union District
Sunday School

To the many friends and read
ers
Here il is another week M
passed and more news for your
enjoyment. Saturday al the Path
finders class We mad examlns-
tons for those people having the
required amount OF hours. This
was a great success but now 10
tell you about the June Retreat Il
vas really q very fine meeting
the Rev. Mr.. Thompson, Of New
Jeresulem was speaker.
Everyone Is getting ready 10
visit the National Congress, which
will convene in Memphis. Tenn.
All Of the Teachers have been &C.
credited by the National Baptist
Board in Nashville, Tenn. and
this leaves Us with workers 10
finish and carry on the VOL X
while the leaders are away.
One OF our teachers who now
is III, Mrs. Peggy ]. Hall. was so-
sent and We are praying for her
early return.
Compliments to the Rev. c r.
Ashmon. our vice presidsal he
mas worked tSslesdy - mAss
this organizatisa - success Il Is.
Some vgy flns young people
were pssssnk Saturday and hope
10 eontinve the class work Msa
Maud Moore. Ann Sanders. L>sa
Jones, / also noticed Saturday
that the class workers really drsus
we'll It looked like fashion show
| visited the convention hall -
Sunday the Rev. Lotions services
and they were most appreciated
There were many present. | did
enjoy H. II caves me 10 know
that all churches are working to-
gather and that's the spirit Of
every christian worker
Congratulations TO Nj. Charles
Craig. professor OF music OF that
church and TO the Rev. Mr. Lotion
very fine and talented young
preacher Of this city. We would
like TO have you wait e,r slssrch
and insDss or y~sne fEA ~
sr1ik yea sss DID . Dpss< s1r-
wee 49, 3 ~. Lsf>sn. many
eornp1lsnaRtx % yon nct only for
ths work and inspiration YOU give
but for your pleasing personality.
President Arvellis ". Hutchins
wishes TO thank the MANY friends
and well wishes OF the congress
IL you read this article please
write or call me az 10 7-4787
would love 10 hear from YOU. To
those writing asking me questions
about personal things ! VIII en-
deavor TO answer them IN my
next column.
Until next week I remain your
. reporter. Richard Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-25
lnkster vot ers
0 esirs Township

Al special election held on
June I'll, the citizens OF the Vii
laae OF lnkster voted against .
proposed charter amendment 10
make the community q city.
The vote against Incorporating
the township into q home rule
city was 1910. Those favoring
the amendment totaled s42.
A very vigorous and heated
campaign preceded the election.