davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
First Meeting
Is Held By
Housing Group

A general discussion of the
housing situation marked the first
formal meeting of the Pascagoula
Housing Authority Wednesday af-
ternoon with the mayor and board
OF commissioners at city hall.
Mayor Canty pointed out that
the city was seeking an orderly
disposal of the federally owned
housing in Pascagoula and that
the Housing Authority would rep
resent and work with the city
government in achieving this emo
Karl Wiesenburg, city attorney
explained the legislation under
which the Housing Authority was
named, and added that when a
new Federal housing program is
instituted the Authority will be
in q position to participate on be-
half of the city.
A file of correspondence be-
tween M. B. Satterfield, Public
Housing Authority director at At
lanta, Mayor Canty and Mr.. Weis-
enburg on behalf of the Pasca-
goula veterans cooperative was
read to members of the Authority
to familiarize them with devel-
opments in connection with the
disposal of past housing and the
projected disposal of other feder-
ally owned units.
Gulfdale Block Sale
Mr.. Satterfield said in on of mis-
letters that inasmuch as the so
units for Negroes, comprising
Gulfdale, had been offered TO in
dividual buyers twice without re-
suits that in the near future the
PHA must plan for a block sale
of the units.
Mayor Canty pointed out that
the Authority could purchase
these units for the city for rental
purposes but that, according to
Mr.. Satterfield, the city would
have no priority and must bid in
open competition with other pros
pective buyers.
Mr.. Satterfield also said in his
correspondence that Carver Will
age is considered temporary hous-
ing and as such must be demolish-
ed. The deadline for this in jan
uary LIST, 1850, unless the law is
changed by the present session of
Congress, he added.
w. r. Guest, a member of the
Housing Authority, said that of
the 225 units available at Carver
Village, ZIG are presently &C.
cupied.
Mr.. Wiesenburg also explained
that a cooperative composed of
civilian occupants of the EastlaWn
Navy Houses, veterans and others
interested in purchasing these
units is being formed with the OBJ
jectiye of purchasing the units if
they are offered on block sales
by the PHA. The cooperative
would then sell the houses to in
dividuals on a non-profit basis.
Later in the week he said that
an organizational meeting of the
proposed cooperative, which will
be the Pascaport Homes, Inc,
will be held Wednesday, March
End at the 18th street auditorium.
All occupants of the homes, and
all persons interested in purchas-
ing them will be invited to at
tend, he said.
Members of the Housing Au-
thority are Mr.. Guest, DR.. S. B.
McIlwain, Ben l.. Briggs, Floyd
Daniels and Tom Thornhill. Of
ficers of the group were scheduled
to be named at a later meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

- - - ~~w-"f
Whalebone, or baleen, is a sub
stance which hangs from the roof
Of whales mouths as a dense
fringe of 300 or more blade-shaped
plates, each one eight or 10 feet
long.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

Although the first wallpaper
used in America was imported,
by 1850 a Philadelphia manufac-
turer had established a good bus
mess in making them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

Pitchblende is the chief uran
ium-bearing mineral sought by
modern prospectors; the secono
is carnotite.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
NO FISHING E

Two Alabamians were arrested
for fishing off Pascagoula with
out a Mississippi license by C.. A.
Moody, deputy Of the Seafood
Commission. Abzan Barber and
Joe Barber pied not guilty to the
charge before Justice Of the Peace
Kate Denny at a hearing Tuesday,
maintaining that they We're not
fishing. Each was fined $50.
Some scales are so delicately
balanced they register the weight
of a human hair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
A. A. PROGRAM

Alcoholics Anonymous will have
a special meeting Sunday. Feb
ruary 20, at 3 p. m. in the sub
story Of the First Methodist
church at which time there will
be a discussion of the problems
of alcoholism by a group of able,
well-qualified speakers, members
of the group announced. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

HONESTY is OUR POLICY
CAL for a trial and you will see.
SANDWICH SHOP
Kosher style; downtown; must sell.
COLORED TAVERN
Open s to 2. well equipped: terms.
LADIES' WEAR
suburban area; clean stock; good
iEi DRY GOODS g. VARIETY
Widow owner wants young couple
RADIO & SIC SERVICE q SALES
owner retiring; busy district; sood
GsRoCERIEs-ALL KINDS
As low as $4,000 complete: terms.
AUERBACH & co. DI. 650l
1424 K st. NV. Ewes, AID. 5e07.
32-UNIT APT. BLDG.
Near ocean; HOLLYWOOD Beach. Fla
. street frontages; consisting OF lo
onszbedroom .1n. wits ar ana nadern aS o"fe ir
every detail; .spotless modern kiteh-
en-; completely furnished with the
latest furnishings: rental income ior
the past Vt. in excess OF Soo.O0u;
open yr. round: unlimited oppor-
tInsss elnss aps. aUs i bids.: priced at substan-
with additional benefit for estab-
lished clientele: priced at less than
4z times annual income; approx
SIC. 900 cash upon closing. For
sSnssss sSsss aiorRasiSn n4 P.ss iae St
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC
Evening star., 1949-04-17
CI,EANINC FURNITURE

And rugs in home or ONCE; mecnlns
any time, Mr.. CRULEY. NO. 6osl.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
pELICATrSSEN
BILL SINiONS

SrsT Goat tsls5}rss mlTstt
STORE N4hN NrrEy bHs}utNs 49,
stgEk lAsk ard bAT;e.
INfsr kNc HGFe SVs.d br kEEaF a.
ygt1 syB5 sTr
Evening star., 1949-04-17

TAVERN LIQUOR
25 years making money
with remote control operation, In
seats As, counter and tables; easy
to operate; doing ST. 900 week: rent,
$780, owner says sell for ST. 900.
which includes building. This will
sell fast. Call Mr.. Hayden. Ii. 1890.
A. H. BACAS, REALTOR
And Business Broker, 1897 Columbia
~ An RAS1
Evening star., 1949-04-17
RAR-GRuI,

BAR-GRILL
An outstanding location in nearby
Arlington; for an aggressive buyer;
this is a compact place and long
operated successfully; owner forced
to sell at a sacrifice; long lease at
S135 mo; crossing $1,000 weekly
on sale; the price includes a So, 900
telev!sion and complete redecora-
tion; $4,000 or best offer; -ea easy
A. H. BACAS, REALTOR
And Business Broker. AID. s4s4.
DELICATESSEN GROCERY
One of the finest locations near
shoreham Hotel; 5oyear lease; lowest
rent possible. $110; crosses $1,000
week; beautiful equipment cost over
$4,000; will sell stock, fixtures and
all for $4,000; terms. Call Mr.
A. H. BACAS, REALTOR
And Business Broker. AID. S4s4.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Wis. ave location. 10 rooms, 3 baths
oil heat, large yard, income quoted
up TO $500 per mo. rent. siuu.
good lease, house ana yard In Al
condition, Ions established, 50 500
handles.
E. w. THURM
Evening star., 1949-04-17

W'3t gocs Elstyrss sxsraeUi ts
Jlor SAnzT owner St&EA NE5s Vf
CcEAgrf RArrHt-ShlE ArsFEa'2 -
pcrtuuslF ES tsi"4
Evening star., 1949-04-17
LEON GOODMAN
Iass ronn Are co. $500.


BILL SIMONs
EX. 6l8l OFFERS
DRY CLEANING--Own Plant
$500 weekly business; no vho5ssais
,n,asosn rsst n 10 Ioessios. s si5 900. ssrnas
DRY CLEANING-Own Plant
Az counter WORK. no delivery; feSo
weekly bas iynx sste eisxss6s rent.
SOS per month, could be 5oaEHt
rfzfsf terms ssa4fsbafs
Dry Cleaning and Valet
sos weekly saa rsni sIse PSF
r,rnth. rsssiy squappea. ap-ss-6ats. /.
snrlaces . l9Ss trIek. ". Se1, VITA
DRY CLEANING STORE
poxntexn iocsfs9ns coed ter taller
Sx rentals 81 $50 sutsl Prise
DRY CLEANING STORE
ies. store, On HRss F4Fs*t. rssry
eonsrt.: seso ess ssskif. ecafe
greatly Increased II owhtE sps e
stsy OF premises. $500. VIE nAas
DRY CLEANING PLANT
pat es the nasst 10 WsAh
coes 81 coo per vesk. al retail. 81
TOO priees: . terrific nansy -snaksF.
gsoEr srsy hF a,nesntm<Et. Cal
BILL STMONS
TX. eieiI eve sad 6zr~ eau b~s
EDstssn. cH- slss.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

0NnrF a4osst aei <sfA ,aHr srsS
- SGs4Hsss = EvsG ,sptrr c.-rs'
csll1o aeafs 80 tN p &t vT'v
pFoftSbls cash s1s earn U2 -.
lvcfN a,s rrSaS Hrai& tsN rrE.s
taur seAsS - . ST takss a. o. 49,
Evening star., 1949-04-17
suakESs opeoRruNIrifs
FLORIST SHOP

X " }asAseys,- zeezE Stsss ~ RS "
S~Asff-a EEsss gu4a4 sss7t
IA sslFt 49, sG- EszrEr sss9s
- srss asI t4rY - ss4e =
S& - 5-v EeS.@ saE S-4zk "a
Evening star., 1949-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCESSORIES. BunLni>o Kvtrs
thins f'rm A TO > Porch Mstst
ialS doprs fence posts gisttis H!.l
work plySo0d pAatlinE szsh RUG
kER tpMhER 1850 N}issU sFe
M KrS NFIasF Oh uHsu
Evening star., 1949-04-17
GRIAERY SINEE
pEICATFSSEN

'G.I"cG ssASr rtse rsaasz,s a.=4sE
e&rv ue her t4( euuAo ss s,
lAlNrs grestr3 OsNst & 5rsafF
rnVsc - hH,. s5p,E ke.A a9s
Evening star., 1949-04-17
DRIVEN RESTAURANT
HOLIANDER
CHRIST CHAPLIN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sral. ones and bis ones We have
several money tnAktAg spots, In
Evening star., 1949-04-17

M F'h ~
Hsehingers have the l&Fgest sHAsStioH
oi new and ussG Sai }aing materials
in The city USED sElrk SfA So Eef
Al atrc iunr her sSA stf ~ ana Hp
HECHfS0FR co stores phsnt
ardkrS AttAnEte t4p4
Evening star., 1949-04-17

hAhl SAkaIAot A. gcsS3tlsk sy.a-
iEphtse 49, ay-tNsI So tSaDtvA
Evening star., 1949-04-17

hAIulstrII rt5is vNfhfsts Egt
FlRr t@rtit,t SsstTrE uA hUs Niih
siinbtI tAby st&iFs Al H3%N -
HAIHfl hs sssst sIs g. az tiHAt
enamel 80 nk satptas pslu' y -
peT Esl llbb + Iant0. s. 80
Evening star., 1949-04-17

PASTOR q LU IL, I'M.
SUPER MARKET
Extra large store st extra low rental
on a long lease. z. sec GlG GRmoe
fixtures. owner quotes $4,000 week
"; yoy will like thlE store. st5-o'a
cash Gown. priced rtElat soE aaieE
sale.
DRESS SHOP
In the lobby OF o isrgs. prcninsnt
apartment motel. rent, $50 Per no Z
includes mcdeTn nxtgfea, tHTnlAaec
complete, cwarr viii afI STOCK 81
inventory. : for 3. F5rss come, hFFt
served.
Aristo Cleaning Store
Same owner $ yrk rent, sss, uFscsT
5-yr. lease; $500 c&Ha takes H.
Kosher DelicatesseTl
Old. stahllshsd a.se vtB-rss siss
store OF the better kinc. Osner
quotes 2.n01 per seek. Lac store.
Iox rent. with ions least. Due e
filnesx will kseiiEes At fSASopsoss
oser. $1,000 cash d0Nn.
LEON GOODMAN
Evening star., 1949-04-17
GROAERN SrtNHN

aSarf 3eE t-s sass E- svt a-
ay ta4p'"NR1 ..~ TF:
svs sa a. - 50 ssas b.a4E
GROCERY MEAT MARkt
Ce4e"ea Trade = N,~ We~s1 1.sat.sa'
atct &C 4l#sz-rEs Esss- g@ass 1-T&"r
ssa1ry -s4R4e= II .r-AG tiF EasF
ysArs tAst srt CARS Es cF-rssP
VIZ - nt.N 60 m D -
Evening star., 1949-04-17

EaccGtHc e5A3 OF ag tSrs3EEa stt
ElassEr gTasSJsrai s'$A
Evening star., 1949-04-17

hAhf CAkklAot I1eA5sF Ea.-l y.sss.
alt}pu - saa M Hs"#
hABi CAEsIAGl sAtI s3A IS Sra
-" IS lFrs sEpS kBs 50 hH
- - pEB AEsbasRaau5 ghsssrt.
Htf sAN
Evening star., 1949-04-17
eAhN 81 FItG bsftts 3ss.alas .East
s sen Ethl q o. :.

Las Skk}.,s IA ss+
hAAA sHktAt,tN t.aa
h~s stra.rss 80 -sN 18Th
Scr. .4es .s EEFssl "a .g-s ...s. e
"A. &ttE , ..t. --.r a s.a E7Tz Ct.
.,ISfs HEt, ~ "a. ttgs 81
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Exceptional Downtown Loc
Oae OF the oldest and best established
photogrsp ph.c studios CEtertpg TO
fine clientele Can be transferred
IN perieCy operatlng con6 Due 20
an unusual situation this Gigniard
business becomes available Box
25n-B Star -fH
Evening star., 1949-04-17
DELICATESSEN

lst-c!ASs Location Top prices Owner
states 500 Il mo net proHt 10
yrs lease reAS rent - 'ht down
CHRIST CHAPLIN
Evening star., 1949-04-17

GROCERY AND APT, corner Ioc.'
$500 wkly. gross quoted; beer nc
will increase bus. materially; rent;
$50; good lease; includes 2-rm. and
Bath Bath apt; price. ST, 800, incIudiln,g
stock. Mr.. Mcdonald, with E. "
THURM, 90S 10th st. NV. Dl.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

" r. s-slek = = VT - 80
rs,E 4ssf u=ss SO HEE
.s1sza tsA. ugtHr, 81 a4s ~
Hc,~a-s4 st,@A So r..a. Est
GRO< ERN SINRt
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Hrns tSl meta UHtif ! f2E sEa
Royai tyPfNfltsT. FsFy reason - is.
nA uH{4 III
HAps fAiD Ealin AAF3s sfth seil
spFiraG Simmons mstlysSsess Chez,
dEpsSrf yAHitt SEAT lamp t#hls Ell
nsly stsTG old. la excellent saadi'
tieH &lau Can GfFahts fsse#tAly
paFmehtK Cpms e. 4AIs SHth st.
Ar b.s hou,h t~kifilnstea VI
spn aft or Ans ~eetdss AttsE
Evening star., 1949-04-17

rms =-Haitywuoi bvsir ,RH ~ nsKds
tfo-H yuu+ gu3 Brr F+s1 sH iF~
Hlnutfs No taEF Fyu .sea Il,
Pet ssrr4bt Ns 4tFtst Esg8
pSaA Also bSN sf IS lrth
BtD ~!5t' "a ip4asNAy bed lrs1 wsir
tFesA ltbF HrS Nlp NN4 Gyliesf.
Saw Cruttf drive st NsEh}Hstsa
-a - T. f~gsVfr.4
Evening star., 1949-04-17

kEMoDELING. paintiaas;i plastsgbtns, asabas
kitchen our specially, We W.. !, 1eplace epnns'
old sink vor,c. TOPS with and RlemGrGIes saainIess
stssl1 slssminwS We 1s@sA instas' Free e esttma:ss
No job too big or too small; We
TOY W.sb k1TSEdN SiHd dH' EquIII4 aI4s. CO.. t ts4o
~ WApDE1L. If 4a7e ,v, =,
ROOFING you can depend upon o.
ssiSss s4sS yGs SE can 1853 si0Fd 'vsFase sis ltst
small; repairs and new roofs SAM
UEI c BOYD INC. GE 1o6s
RooFING REPAIRS; psanabIs painttnIs' gut, gut,
sst. ssFs' MTRRAS' THFf Sone ov. fesssaa0 Sssea e,
ROOF REPAIR; new roof, suffers anc : A
spouts and siding: no JOB too small;
easy terms Fer 17 free estsig ESTIMATES, can
sSRPtSs P THoMAS SIAdors' Hu doors. oss inclosns
askEws ss5saa Rsf'fi HOME SH SERVICE, Or
1900, day and ewes;
STONE AND CEMENT WoRK-spe-
fi49stone; also walks, steps, drives
etc. For free estimate, call JERRY
sffoNE WALLS, freplaees. garages
pOrCleS, uhsslOuc MaLhS aHo ~
races. Call SMILING NED for free
estimates: Ii: 4225. ovr -.
yards and Easements cleaned
TEFffiEWEiiERs ri iansiEiERs cleaned. oiled and
adjusted. All work guaranteed BE
1177. UNITED TYPEWRITER Co.
vfftNHEriHS sLINDs washed. repsins.
VENETTIN RI,IND co. 6214 r. Z
ave: Riyerdale: No uN lS4b M.
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED. csc
up to 3 It. wide. and IT,. long;
Have your blinds thoroughly cleaned
BY our modern machine method
WASHINGTON SHADE d AWNING
CO. 202l 18th st. NV DU $500
WATERPROOFING, CELLARS, walls
floors, roofing. painting; exper. work;
low price; guar. NEVINS, LU. 2444
M. a b. MOVING CO.. household
movers and general haulers. Nc
lob too large or too small, Promp,
service. Open "a hours. FIR. 5sOe
Al PLAsTERER, wall scraping, papel
and ,aint; So room. Phone ST
IoHN ]. MCCAIN, plumbing anc
heating. No job too small. "a
h5; l !sssTrSsiee. Reasonable is plisses
CLEANING FURNITURE
Evening star., 1949-04-17

maowFER AND FaSa, sEAsati ssa
ysnftisttE, 8, zee ATS sses feAs
0ft-1ssEn tgs eth ~ sA 4sr
Eksuh& r. BAFyt 6rEess sss ssBsHa -
1ke.NS& Fssi&s sNHfr saE4es rAgs
IT. tss Hss4 Aeft. - fN 49,
EfB1ka -- ss-f7Ss estAte lisa sessss-a
sAts srss5@1sssE ssrtfsss ;fasn sssHs
nss sststss lar ~ ssE assssze 100,
s11s TAfatsg fssss srstss y .
spe ResSsY assls 5ana@ = ia s n.
is5~ 49, sss -vas
n00MfssE AAEEs asa fsssssssss.
sakezs ss1&s<s @sk tss@ CO las2
soog ssss, sssssaesf Al esq
fes es@esa Esbs Tssss Cgs sAgan
xsss LIS - = 49, n
1g1l ktirt . " AessssE -
reIthsss s1r'1.tsAs, q; 's;:s;,rr,k. e: '::s,vy.S " $.
Sss fgIs ~ 80 ss&sstas ksst
ssrsfs tse~S sak ssa lsssassa uv
as te susss sfSsf4 sskss tRg ~
asE8 sNts N5-asF sss8srFs et& -
v az Se& SIS ~ sssassss& So
shs tssef ass MssGs HsSss sss kkAkd-
fass ua ~ Sssss ass $50 saS
Pre- EAFGssss s@z fAassssssssft Vi aEa
sse csss' s,.,,as.s 80 a sssss
kx ssts Atsn5a@ ,sas5 . ess4ss1-
ukirgs. f.ss sss auzmmssz s1s -
xfissaE smRMSssa ss4ssTS LA5
va ssss. At-AkalA SsCaal = kmi<1&
tcs3sasssk 20 asn fssss
Evening star., 1949-04-17

hAkhfks 4suH8e gaul-tf starEtrs
PAD prStrUHs tnui fai}Eus ,4} 10
sotlES.F thsa CAL 80 At"a
HAkAl1I naua3aHt Fssfe sg.sl srsA
AEr1uk machine sJiH EEtsfa ttuH.
- GAt Mon EN 100.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

s3nkR baaiuS taUsts PAM Nas
SALES CO s2fs DS ave pK AnTu.
BATHIpbs, balii 70 see sta SO.
used plggbipt nAtuGe, Hies < =
iSt' ANAU ~ 81 re Me- HfaA
~ AAs-A isrEe stesh ef stes5 EsaHt.
strtl NAkh and isIs ceyumEs -
siRFs To meet youf Requirements
ACR NRECkIN0 a BUILDING MA
TENfA2s co aup@ Nlhn stf -
AT tUl1
$40 At J-AA is
NJ u. kasv GFrEAsF sFssi GF EftvNEt
and Hsghl 'st.r WAnfs tRpt c~Hs
So FIAa nah NaHlft SIS IL
Evening star., 1949-04-17
susisgss oTsosTusgrIrs
STOP READ. ACT
So sERNICE NtAEkET
SELF SERVICE MAHkKT

4FesF SsEr zEl@s r- as~ xEg5
~ 4sE-f !. ss.s- sa-"a wees
S-H-kfs FNH<~
e. ~ 80 H4s.a~sr - ~ AbrA .
ur ~ r-r as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04
Capital City
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
Judge A. J. Horsky concurred in
the matter
+ Porter and Doyle have been or.
dered to show cause why they should
not be adjudged in contempt of court
The affidavit ordered filed by Judge
Padbury charged that the complaint,
filed Saturday by Porter and signed
by Doyle, was composed almost in
its entirety of falsehoods and was
false, malicious, untrue, libelous, de-
famatory and contemptuous in ma
ture with the purpose to influence,
intimidate and insult the grand jury"
Judge Padbury commented that the
contempt charge was brought since
the grand jury is an arm of the court
"and appointed by the court to make
investigations of graft and shake
downs"
The court explained that the show
cause procedure was followed in in
stances where an alleged contempt
did not take place in the view or pre-
sence of the court. The Porter COM
plant, in which he charged the grand
jury and others were conspiring to
imprison him on false charges, was
filed in Judge Padbury's department.
Almost simultaneously with the
signing of the contempt order by
Judge Padbury, A. R. Beaupre, oper-
ator of the Club, posted $1,000 surety
bond with Clerk of Court Will Wha-
len on an indictment of perjury re-
turned by the grand jury Oct. 10.
Beaupre, who has been out of
town until today and thus not served
with the bench warrant for his ar
rest, was charged with having COM
mitted perjury in denying that a
"payoff" existed for protection of
gambling operations and for the
privilege of conducting illegal gam
bling.
Witnesses listed on the indictment |
against Beaupre were Arthur Par
sons and George Dallas. With the
presentation of bond to the court by |
Beaupre, no indictments so far re-
leased by the grand jury remain
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04
Home Determines Strength
Or Weakness OF
Civilization

''From time immemorial the home,
as embodied in the family unit, has
been the strength or weakness of
any civilization. This is more true
today than ever before when we see
the many factors and conditions
which are part of our modern So
ciety. Society which has lost contact
with the influence of the home and
society which has not needed the fact
ors which lead to morality and de-
cency have gone to ruin"
This was the statement of Mary
M. Condor, state superintendent of
public instruction, in urging atten-
ton to Future Homemakers of Ameri-
ca week.
The week of October 80 to Novem-
Der 5 has been proclaimed by the
Governor of Montana as Future
Homemakers Week. Of all the weeks
which have been designated at any
time, this will possibly be the most
significant and the one that should
be inscribed in our very lives.
The Future Homemakers of Amer
ia 10 q iidtlOlidl Ol
girls and boys studying homemaking
in our schools. 1t has for its purposes
the appreciation of the satisfactions
of homemaking, in the Importance
of worthy home membership, the
of democracy in home
life, the promotion of international
good will, the development of Gre
ative leadership in home and COM
munity life, promoting wholesome
individual and group recreation, and
furthering the interests of it's group
in home economics.
AS superintendent of public instruc-
ton of the State of Montana, Miss
Condor urges upon every parent
and upon every boy and girl in the
State to examine the significance
If this particular week and do all
n their power to strengthen this
paste unit of American home life.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04
To the Editor:

The advertised statement of the
Communist Party in the October 21st
issue of Peoples Voice evades the
real issue in the New York trial of l 1
Communist leaders. The issue is,
"Does the Communist Party advocate
the overthrow of government by force
and violence and are these Communist
leaders guilty of such a conspiracy in
training the members of the Commu-
mist Party for active Instruction.
AS late as 1882 Communists sold
on the streets a booklet entitled,
"Role Of the Communist Internation-
ale." This was a sort of manual for
party members and sympathizers.
Let us quote from a chapter headed,
"The Fundamental Task of Com
munist Strategy and Tactics" "The
task of the Party is to utilize these
minor everyday demonstrations of
needs as starting point from which
to lead the working class to the revo-
lutionary struggle for power.
This mass action includes; combi-
nation of strikes and armed demon
STATIONS and finally, the general
strike cojointly with armed insur-
rection against the state power of
the bourgeoisie." This language is
plain enough for the most skeptical
Are they regimented as foreign
agents? Let us quote from their own
manual.
"In order that revolutionary work
and revolutionary action may be CO.
ordinated and in order that these
activities may be guided most sue
cessfully, the international proletariet
must be bound by international class
for which, first of all, it
is most important to have the strict
st international discipline in the Com
munist ranks. Unlike the Social Dem
ocratic Second International, each
section of which submits to the dis t
,ipline of its own,' national bourgeoi-
lie and of its own 'fatherland,' the {
sections of the Communist Interna- 7
ional submit to only one discipline, I
'iz., international proletarian disci- T
Zine, which guarantees victory in the f
truggle of the worlds workers for b
World proletarian dictatorship. I'm i
Ike the Second International, which f
pitts the trade unions, fights against f
he colonial peoples, and practices t
nifty with the bourgeoisie, the Com il
lunist International is an organ
sation that guards proletarian unity c.
/ all countries and the unity of the Il
pliers of all races and all peoples 't
| their struggle against the yoke of il
Imperialism" d.
And in the final paragraph of this
napier. ca
"The Communists isdain to conceal st
leir views and aims. They openly al
eclare that their aims can be at SC
lined only by the forcible overthrow pr
all the existing social conditions. u
ct the ruling class tremble at Com IN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04
Farmers Are Given
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page OneD
That means lower farm income,
but nothing like the so per cent
law, which would have dropped
wheat and corn SOC and other prod
ucts more. Now farmers have one
more year to fight for real farm
program, and that's what GTA's
going to do.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04
IWa-CI0 ORGANIZER ACCUSES Communist PARTY nE
EvADIhG REAL ISSUE 0E NEW YORK TRIAL

munistic revolution. The proletarian.
have nothing to lose but their chains
They have world to win. Workers
of all countries unite"
Mr.. Lucid, chairman of Montana
CP please note. Apparently he has
committed the Communist Party to
Social fascism.'
The question of civil rights is blur
ed by the antics of Communists dur
ing the trial. The irony of this trial
was the informer role of 'Stalinite'
Communists in the Minnesota trial of
'Troskyite' Communists who were
on trial for the very charges under
the same Smith Law Unwittingly,
they paved the way for the conviction
of their leaders.
Again, less than "a hours after the
conviction of the l. in New York, the
Russian directed regime in Hungary
executed high officials for crimes So
called, of trying to re-establish
Hungarian government.
Freedom of speech must be pre-
seved but conspiracy regimented and
by foreign power agent is
another thing. Tolerance ends when
foes of civil liberties, right or left,
to destroy it. am sure the
millions in Russian concentration
camps would gladly trade places with
these Ii convicted Communists.
Charles w. Gardener
Midtown. Montana
Note: Mr.. Gardener is a longtime |
voodsman and leader in that branch |
# the labor movement. He is mem
'er of IWA-CIO, and organizer for
hat Union in Montana.