davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-04
HELP WOMEN tcon,. J

sfASrx III Ground for sT1Es azR sTY
IST, Virginia studio; 5-day, 4O-hourI
Ek.; salary and eommission. Call
BILLING CLERK-Who is rapid, ac-
curats typist. handy with figures
msnens ana nss poasda knSysdss with :, as at4. Sa.
SaSzii sFf1i and auto it'll. iG. clerk.
Experience. necessary. new car dea-
ler. 8 days. good salary. Phone
Mr.. SMITH. TR. $500 or 20.
Bo0KKEEEPER for automobile dealer
in Bethesda; knowledge Of book
keeping helpful but not essential;
51a days; permanent position and
advancement for proper party. For
apt; call Mr.. Peterson, ROM
p9sii4G p@ After Se s:so g. Dn. 5000 os II En- GS.
ese pisassnt solfns saRsE eond 8
as ss1sry open Gan ny Mrs. Il HssdlsS. ID
BOOKKEEPER AND FILE CLERK
in new car franchise; experienced;
management Of a small once;
Mr.. Smith, TR. $500 or 10. 2-9532.
BnnKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA.
TOR Tor Remington Rand book
keeping machine, experience not
necessary, II good typist, and able
to work with figures; for interesting,
permanent work In loan service de-
partment OF large mortgage banking
and annual leave; company-paid hos
p1tal1zatton. See Mr. Graham.
FREDERICK w. BERENs, 1898 K
St NV. MA. sn05. -6
CANDY PACKERS and dippers, ex-
perienced not necessary but help
ful; 5-day week; benefits. Apply In
person, WINSTON MFG. INC, 1890
Linden lane. Silver Spring. Nd.
phone ~. s-8325 for directions.
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR to work in
home oflce Of local life insurance
caI1aIy c0mIp1aany; permanent position for
tunities for advancement: less than
40-hour work week. free hospitaliza-
tion and life. insurance; vacations
with pay; anniversary bonus and ex-
cellent working conditions: must be
local resident and have written refer
ences from previous employers;
white only. Apply in person,
AMERICAN HOME MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO., 1857 K st. NV
CASHIER MGR 1000 experienced
deslred;, age limit 35. Meals and
PITAL' Bethesda. Md, OIL. $3.50.
CASHIER-Good hours and salary.
COLONIAL VILLAGE PHARM. OK.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
CLERK
Clerk-Stenographer

kENT sSiEA SALARY: SiEiSAi FIEAsANir ExGEk- WoRk-
ING CONDITIONS; AGE OVER 40
WILL BE FULLY CONSIDERED.
NV. RNGN sEsospw E osSEwELt56t FIooRt. 1919 s F 81.
c1EktKTXPaSTnWs nant nds31,dS - We, have , . perma-
and 80, in modern air itn Conditioned ed
Call Mrs. Fowler, RE. 0123. -6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ofice ex-
perience necessary; excellent oppor-
tunity for qualified person; pleasant
working conditions. BARBER q
hhGss hR 5sS0q sG0' 9th and v streets ne.
tities sra IsTo;cS, handle auto
many empioge aaisSaffS; Ssness. drY PRon. gfsk Mr
Prince st. Alex, Va. 3
CLERK TYPTST-Young lady. white
Tor various clerical duties for a
large nIovs auto Sto.|f1 Parts store. usual EN-;
salary, 5A-day week, cail M. Dixon.
DE. 2003. CENTRAL AUTO PARTS
1430 P st. NV. -
for interesting general ONCE duties
Excellent opportunity for advance
mgent. men n5;S 6.day wk;, free hospitaiiza-
in and talk it over. NATIoNAI
RIFLE ASSN, 1900 Rhode Island
ave. NV. facing Scott Circle. -
Cl3RK-TYPIST. 5-day wk.; good
working conds.; Life ms. and hos
pltalization ins. including surgical
expenses provided; retirement plan.
MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
INC. 1901 H st. NV. Call Mr.. Wells
Evening star., 1952-01-04
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPTST, under 80; large
casualty insurance company: per-
manent position In congenial ONCE;
6-day week.. Apply In person. 41S
Woodward Bldg. 18th and Il streets
NV. -6
Evening star., 1952-01-04
CREDIT CLERK

preferred but not essen
tial; for front office Of retail credit
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
CO., 703 7th st. NV. g
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white; at once;
age up to 40; experience unneces-
sary II neat, dependable and q
willing worker; must type; salary
open; state size and age; will con-
slider part time. Box 229-C, Star.
4s
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experience pre-
ferred; permanent position; state
qualifications. Box. 35S-R, Star.
- -6
DENTAL HYGIENIST, registered, full
time; capable of assisting and gen
eral oiflce routine. Call Monday DU.
DESK CLERK wanted, hours 8 p'm.
to II PM; good salary and work
ing conditions. Apply to manager,
No phone calls, please. QUEBEC
HOUSE, $500 Quebec st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1952-01-04
HELP WOMEN
MARKER
MILLINERY
ASST MANAGER

Budget and better hat depts.; execu.
tive ability and experience essential.
KNICKERBOCKER
1928 F st. NV. 20
NURSES, AID white, for nHrsins
MUSES. Tfss vs sr5, B. shite sH 5eta tdr shr duty
in suburban sanitarium; iv In;
excel. food and quarters. FA. 0643.
NURsE-sEcRETARY. registered. doc.
sS5,s ssoS once; INC otyp ttypins required. Tu.
ofFiGE fHYci As AssSsIssT2NT. lgh. once WOO work:
typing. experience preferred but not
position: nv friend John. ATLAS
oEEE9n oEEHERNITq9FEi 9FEa s2l 6 s,t9cT: ss pW ,,,,n.
lady who likes figures; will train to
dnfies GARRIsoN roy AND NOV.
Ely CO. 1918 St.; NV. IS
OFFICE CLERK, white, age 1890.
1se nqsd nass nsa SsSd sad serSs sSss
with figures Typing helpful but not
essential: 4O-hr. wk. II interested
In permanent. position with. one OF
Washington's LARGEST frozen food dis
Eissf6Is MssaINaf66R fr66RR' II 6Rsfiab 1853
OFFICE dhIit II CLERK iSsn wANfEDaood "a po-
sition for girl in automobile busi-
ness; no exper. nec.; tipping essential;
good starting salary; 1920 R.. I.
ave. ne. HU. 5012. "A
PIX OPERATOR, 5-day week: age
limit, 35: S150 per mo. or S125 per
mo. with room and board. SUBUR-
BAN HOSPITAL, Bethesda. OIL.
$3.50. .
PIX OPERATOR TYPIsr. 5-day,
35-hr. wk. Apply $50 Upshur st.
PIX OPERATOR, white. settled lady
for apt. bldg; S120 mo. Box 2S3-D,
Star. -6
PIX OPERATORS, exper.; eve. hours:
Silver Spring area. For appointment,
call JU. S-S501. IS
Evening star., 1952-01-04
MEN

QS-4O Years Of Age)
White, to insert papers. Apply ready
for work on Sat. night, Jan. 5, 1852.
at $50 to Mr.. Ferber,- mail room
foreman, mezzanine floor. Good
pay. Positively no telephone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

.LERK-TYPIsT - Lee. real estate
sition; life, disqualification and
surgical insurance benefits; 6-day
week; salary commensurate with
ability and exper. WEAVER BROS,
INC, Washington Bldg. Call Mr.
Allnett. DI. $500.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
MEN

colored mail room helpers for Satur-
day night work. Jan, 5, 1869. Apply
foreman, Mr.. FerbeE, at $40 pm.
Good pay. Positively no telephone
Evening star., 1952-01-04
TRUCK DRIVER

coLORED-25-3s years Of age; pre-
vious experience, clear driving record
and D. c. drivers permit are neces-
sary. Must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel, Room sos;
open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat, 9-1.
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Statesmen, part time to sell paper
and tanitor supplies. Call after 9 ., m.

statesmen, part time to sell paper
and janitor supplies. Cali after 8 pm.
JU. $3.50. %
sALESMEN-selling hardware TO con-
tractors and builders; experienced
pTeferred; excellent opportunity; Ap-
ply to Mr.. c. y. Hartman. BARBER
= ROSS. 9th and v SITS. ne, DE.
Statesmen. experienced, for retail
store. Guaranteed $50 per wk.
Apply sI5 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
statesmen - Be independent: sell
Ravleigh products; good nearby To-
cality open. Write today. RAW
LEIoHS, Dept. DCA-l4-D. Chester.
sALEsMEN-EnerEetic young men to
helpful, Good future, salary and
commission basis; car necessary .
Apply IN person to SOUTHERN BIS
CuIT CO., 6Sl7 Reed ST., Bethesda,
Statesmen. heating saiesmen wanted,
frankly speaking this Is truly an
UNIQUE opportunity for aggressive
and hard-hitting top-fiight heating
salesmen TO become members OF
Washington's largest and fastest
Erowing heating and home improve
ment company, To the right type OF
man, this connection assures top
enrnings Plus an incentive plan ex-
cIuslye with our organization. Ma
tnrally we require experienced men
because the quality features OF our
product deserves expert telling and
selling, Come into our large offices
and showroom and talk over our
unique proposition. Interviews from
ENGINEERING AND DISTRIBUTE
INC COMPANY OF AMERICA, 900
" So. ne "a
eALEsMEN. hats and haberdashery.
eNper: Good change for advancement.
NV -
Evening star., 1952-01-04
SKIP TRACER
STOCK CLERKS

For work with a leading appliance
distributor; white, 21-40; 5-day
wk., $50 It'll 5 pm. Apply SOUTH
St. ne.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
HELP MEN

PART-TIME COOK and dishwasher
Te1SIS Town PaARMAcY, iGa ssIsesS, $3.50 Sp Conn. mn
EN-. 800. --6
EXPERIENCED HARDWARE CLERK,
must be able to cut glass and make
keys, good opportunity for young
man, NO. 1890. 3
Evening star., 1952-01-04
STOCK CLERK

Young man, white, 1S or 10, for
Stockroom. Drivers permit re-
ouired, but this is inside work.
Some high, school education. Call
personnel department.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
HELP WOMEN
DESK CLERK

White, for modern apartment build
ing; good salary and working con-
ditions. Call MRS. GOODWIN. DU.
340Q. or MIR. WHITCOMB. 81.
$500. "a
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR and gen.
eral ONCE worker; good starting
salary. Call MIR; SCHULTZ, Elk.
DIETICIAN, capable of taking care Of
dining room and kitchen of small
hotel: salary and maintenance. Box
79-D. Star. -9
DRUG CLERK-Good hours and pay.
SUITLAND PHARMACY, 1892 Suit
lsnd rd; s;ss HI. 1914. -6
steady position; &55 to start plus
commission. HIGGERS DRUGS,
INC, 5017 Conn. ave. NV. -S
Evening star., 1952-01-04
HO. 5805.

6TOCKROOM MAN, white. expert
enced preferred. ARLINGTON HOS
PITAL, GL. 5000, Ext, IL, -6
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Bank Bookkeepers
BURROUGHS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATORS
Experienced; 6-day week; free retire
ment plan and life insurance; air
conditioned once; permanent posi-
The MUNsEY TRUST co.
1929 e ST. NV. 10
BEAUTTCIAN-Man or woman, for
better than average earnings. BAR
RETT PARKER HAIR STYIISTS,
s406 Ga. ave., Silver Spring. Nd.
BEAUTTCIAN, white, for wrapping
and manicuring; not over %; owner
viii train for tinting. Call RA. 7512.
BEAUTICIAN. exper. in all branches;
congenial; salary and commission.
Apply in person. ANITA'S BEAUTY
BEAUTY oPERHToR. G experienced.
week. caii Hu. 5s7s after 2 pm.
BEAUTY oPERAToR-MANAGER-
$500 month and commission, with
HfGSy2s Hnpy 2so Az I9s assd s. % sSGd cS epssssS ss
ewes and Sun. WA. 227s. a
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted; all
around; 5-day week. Apply in Der.
son. ARTHUR's BEAUTY SALON.
BEaGr9 lag oFsiERaToRs, ri aaiTTioRs .sp.. peF@.-
nens position; & CID sis ssss6lissed saS I. arm,
Evening star., 1952-01-04
CLERK-TYP1sr
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
The Evening Star has an opening in
the ciassined advertising department.
An opportunity for an accurate
typist with q good telephone voice,
who Is capable and would enjoy
rendering service to customers by
telephone; 6-day. 40-hour week. II
interested. apply personnel ONCE,
En- sao co. % &c open " MOI; and fhropse sst Fri
to I D.m.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1952-01-04
CASHIER

not necessary; we will
train you. Opportunity for ad-
vancement. ROSS JEWELRY CO.,
702 7th st. NV. a
Evening star., 1952-01-04

FOOD CHECKER-Top restaurant
exper. necessary; good salary ond
am. FAN 1 BILLS. i1s2 Conn.
FOUNTAIN GrRI-colored; s27.5o
start; $3.50 to 1870. Must have
best recent D. C. refs. 3501 Georgia.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored, must
have local exper., neat. clean; $50
phone Ats calls. m M1cHiaAN RsHiSa 'nDi baud,
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white. exper.;
IL noon to $50 pm, closed suns
and holidays. NATIONAL DRUG
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored; exper.
only: meals; fast fountain; good
position and pay. 0U1GLEYS, 21st
FOUNTAIN HELP-Colored, expert
enced only: $50 wk. start. Apply
WYMOMING PHARMACY. 2iO0
Conn. ave. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK-Young
lady for diversified and pleasant
work. Typing at moderate speed re-
Quired. Ability to perform simple
poStings desired. For appt. call Mr..
Ramsey, CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
DI. 8464. %
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER-Young
lady with legible handwriting to ad-
dress mailing cards Tor advertising
department. CONSOLIDATED ENGI-
NEERING & DISTRIBUTING CO. OF
AMERICA, 400 II st. ne. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-04
HELP MEN (cont.l
SALESMAN

Unusual opportunity. We have q
splendid opening for q man who
can qualify. 1t Is real opportunity
earnings in the higher brackets, You
can depend on $4,000 10 $4,000 q
year from the exclusive territory We
have open. No travelling but you will
need Q car. Sales experience helpful
training. $50 per week salary during
training period. Write, giving back
eround. address and telephone
number. Box Esd, Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
TYPISTS

~ sERVICEMAN, permanent. inside
work; top pay, good working condi-
tions. WOODMOOR APPLIANCE,
Ju. 7-A4OO. l01nQ ColeSYille I'd
Evening star., 1952-01-04
HELP MEN

sTOCKRooM CLERK-Good lob for
and place stock; some ladder work;
S-hour day. 5-day wk; good work.
ing conditional ME 6040 for amt
Evening star., 1952-01-04
CT,ERK-TYPTST

CLERk-IYPISI
S-day, 40-hour week, newspaper Of
fee; location GeQrgetown; conven-
lent transportation; vacation, hos
pitalization and insurance. Co
1Ol4. -
Evening star., 1952-01-04
BOY
HO. 2476
MAN
MAN WITH CAR

references: full time. Cal ST. 1851
and ask for employment manager.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
FOR SALE-CL0THING

SKUNK coat f4-le, cost $3.50, $50:
pair mems white duck pants, size
1870, $1.50. KE. 1-5535.
LADY'S complete wardrobe and acces-
sor1es, clean, good condition, 12-14,
make offer for quick sale, going
south; baby scales. 537 East 45th
and Briardale, Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
No Down
Payment On
Auto Repairs

At MARKAD MOTOR CO., 1919
Superior at Euclid. you mdY have your
cor repaired. overhouled. pointed and
all the services ovoilobls In Mmk0ds
very complete Service Dept. Body Shop.
Ports Dept. for NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Credit Approved In
Five. Minutes
Drive in today and get free est
mate on whot your cor needs. Your
credit will be approved In five minutes
and you moY pay the bill on EASY
TERMS. Parts, Service and Body Shop
OPEN TILL A. M. All makes serviced.
MARKAD MOTOR co.
1929 Superior Ave.
at Euclid UL. I-z4oo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24

OUTBOARD motor, Elgin HIP. like
new, 80 hrs, reverse, with stand.
sos KF l-5535
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24

OUR Engagement and Wedding Book,
The Brides Book, Guest Book at
The SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st. open
Tn n m daily,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16

Butte has captured the imagination of auth
far and The individuality of the town the
pride Butte people had in nonconfomance with the sta
quo living working and playing has caused to be written
books acles-both good and bad fair and
unfair-about Mining City,.
When the rest of the country respectfully dry Butte
honest made attempt hide it's wenes While
of the state and nation the nfuness of gambling
being loudly pubcsed, but privately carried Butte
it's merry way and made preense of being
"cosed town..
The individuality of the town has become legend not only
countries
thus conceivable that porsoving Butte has always
been, there little BASEBALL
the sake ageod tradition object
the invasion of their realm by game of the day broadcasts
which, the time pped city in the nation
1t conceivable that the spirit of local sefrue that
Corree-controled KOPR dasn broadcast
week. and must the other five days of each week. keep from of
tending sensitive Butte pride by piping game of the day
broadcasts into several Butte saloons safely from the
of the listening general public
That KOPR repeatedly gets 500 month per saloon is of
little moment Aftera if Butte people DO object daily
broadcasts of big league there be something in the
argument that KOPR should be liberty wherever
management to find buyer for what has to offer via the
Mutual network Eighty dollars plus week additional income
not to be sneezed at by radio station Montana If
most of Bu people don't want the broadcasts and the
bartenders doand willing pay three dollars daily
hours entertainment then everybody should be happy
and becomes of particular the editor
Voiceor else outside the limits of Americas most
unusual CITY,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
State Council of
Laborers Endorse
Comp. Initiative

Great Falls-The Montana Labor
ers District Council this week added
the weight of it's 5,000-member
strong organization in support of the
Workmen's Compensation initiative,
reports E. r. Britten, council presi-
dent.
The initiative was given 100 per
cent approval by the members of
the council.
The council represents IA Montana
locals of Hodcarriers and Laborers
(AFL).
(For partial listing of organiza-
tions supporting and opposing the
initiative, please turn to page three
Editor)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
Fuel For World Communism

The South African racial orgy has provided the
Communist worldwide theological propaganda drive
with just climatic material it needs We have already
provided them with the example of the white world
under the leadership of the u s., pretending to be
fighting for freedom and democracy, while help the
French hold the people of Indo-Chna in bondage and
the people of Tunsa under continued barbarc oppres
sion The u S. delegates in the UN connived with Brit
ish and French UN officials to keep the cries of Tu
nsan victims of French barbaric suppression from be-
ing heard in the UN the very day President Truman
spoke of freedom and justice for dependent peoples
before conference in Washington (See Washington
Post, April 49, For months we have assisted the
British and others in barring the voice of the oppressed
South African from the UN
1t is in this way that the Communist threat
rolls with mounting power-not with the tramp
of Russian troops but with the of a chaotic,
disordered world breaking up from within-BE-
TWEEN THE LINES (Non- DenominationaD Dem
arest N. j.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
"Who Are We For:?"
Urges Revolutionary Ideas Be Exported

Observation-Disclosures needs to add Point
program to point A. if its foreign aid to under de-
veloped countries is to be successful Justice Wlllam
o. Douglas of the U. S. Supreme Court told the Ma
tiona Conference International Economic and So
cia Development here.
Justice Douglas was sharply critical of the methods
and some of the objectives-of present u s. foreign
programs.
He criticized efforts maintain stability in coun
outside the Iron Curtain regardless of social eco
nomic and political conditions of their people. He de-
clared:
'You can't stabilize feudasm. You can't sta
bilize a situation where few rich landlords get
all the wealth that a country produces, where the
people who do the work get as little as onefifth
of their crops for their share. 1t can't be done,
with all wealth. with all atomic
bombs
''Who for? We've got take sides.
Are we for the people, for the landlords?
For the peasants, for the few hundred people
who all the land, and live in great luxury in
Paris, in Damascus, New York;"
Justice Douglas said that during the past three
summers he travelled horseback and foot through
most of the country from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific along the Soviet border trouble area"
81 back with heavy heart, with the fear
that America does not understand the world live
in that have chosen false role not true
traditions and culture" he said.
In country all the land is owned by 200 men,
and people the land get only 10 per cent of their
crop "a point four program there would be grotesque
don't believe in spending American taxpayers money
to increase productivity where 80 per of the bene
fit would go a few who are already rich" he de-
clared.
Point is the American revolution. Let's make it
good revolution Let's send abroad few good ideas
"a few good Declaration of independence ideas. If
do stop the tide of this dismal Grass nhu-
man Communism. But if we don't we can't stop the
Communist tide from rolling the woodland that's
what's happening today, Justice Douglas concluded
NATIONAL UNION FARMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
SHALL WE CHUcKLE?

he said. Like Risken, he remarked
"Our only concern is to print a news
paper. :"
JOHN WILLARD has long been
the Helena Independent Records
state capitol reporter. There are no
strings attached to his reporting, he
said, adding:
81 think people are just looking
under the bed for ghosts when they
talk about slanting, suppression and
distortion of news in the company
press. They are absurd allega-
TONS"
And ACM's legislative lobby?
AL WILKINSON has been an ACM
lobby representative at the state cap
itol for years. The ACM lobby, he
points out correctly, is "just one of
many lobbies at the capital. :.
The company lobby" said Will
kinson, has only one interest in
state Observation-Disclosures which
affects ACM and Montana Power.
1t does not attempt to influence
other legislation, he said.
cts defensive type of lobby"
Wilkinson asserted. eve have a
rightful interest in legislation per
tanning to company interests. The
company's interest is merely to pro-
tect itself against destructive or rip
ping legislation some groups try to
get passed."
DON'T TALK POLITICS
The company" he confirmed,
maintains cocktail hour daily in the
Placer hotel for legislators. 1t is
open to any and all legislators, he
5ald-and not with the purpose of
influencing legislation.
eve don't talk politics up
there" he said. "We're Just play
ing the part of host. The Iegis-
lators like it; we're happy to extend
little courtesy like that"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
Expediency Dictates Change In Policy

Historically the United States has been the great
champion of colonial peoples seeking independence of
outside rule. The u S. played this role faithfully
til recently Of late in the United Nations, the u. S.
has been siding quietly possible with the cooni
al specifically the British and the French. For
this, the u S. is undergoing bitter verbal attack from
smaller nations throughout the world
Expediency, of course, has dictated the change in
U. S. policy The colonial powers which partners
of the u. S. in NATO and other enterprises hard
pressed If acted in pursuance of longrange Amer
lean policy and helped their coonals to achieve indie
pendence London and Paris would be rked, to put it
mildly.
The shift in American policy was made clear last
week when the u S. delegation to the UN, on nsruc
tons from the State Department abstained from vot-
ing proposal to put the agenda of the Security
Council complaint against the French Administration
in Tunisia-TRENDS, the Bankers Weekly Newslet-
ter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
By THOR SEVERSON, Denver
Post, May A MAY Is Montana
edition., under heading "ACM
Answers Back"
(excerpts)

But what of A.C.M.'s role as an in
Observation-Disclosures of the bulk of Mon
tana's daily newspapers and the Gre
mote control" A.C.M. exercises over
the states legislature?
The newspaper man and the COM
pany lobbyist can best answer.
A.C.M. contends it is in the publish
ing business as a business venture
not as thought-screening or though
molding instrument for propaganda.
NOT CASE TODAY
1t is true, they acknowledge, that
pioneer copper kings welded the pen
for the promotion of their own inter-
ests. But that, they say, is not the
case today.
Law Risken, editor of the Butte
Post, said:
"The charge is absurd that Ana
o n d a maintains a propaganda
press.
There is no such thing as a
policy like some say.
&oT example, II the company
used the papers for a propaganda
tool, the company would have it's
own reporters at the legislature,
wouldn't it?
1--WE use wire copy-exclusive-
ly."
He took pride in the civic better
ment stories the Post consistently
runs. One edition he pointed out
had three civic promotion stories on
page one.
eff we weren't concerned about
Butte, would we show this INTEREST,""
ne asked. 'The company papers are
fair and objective. We print news
papers, not propaganda organs"
T. B. Weir, director of the subsid-
airy Fairmont corporation which di-
'ects the company newspapers, said:
We're in the business because it's a |
rood business venture, and for no
'ther reason.
10 SUPPRESSION
Another editor said he was an edi-
or for "long time" before he was
ven contacted by Butte. There is
o policy of suppression, no policy of
istortion in the company press,