The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-25

man Review and magazines such al
Time, Fortune, IT, S. News and World
Report, in the hope that for the two
dollar investment / could secure "a
least two-bits worth of national anC
world news to allay my fears. The in
vestment paid off. Not to the extern
that l expected since the news die
not appear to be worth more thar
twenty cents which is only about ter
per cent return on the investment but
even that is quite a bit to expect from
present day news mediums and anyhow
what is a mere five per cent to patri-
otic citizen these days? Especially since
L noted among other things that the
Republicans have economical by reduc-
ing the fee of influence peddlers in
securing government contracts to four
per cent. whereas it was five per cent
under the Democratic administration.
Republican campaign promises are APP
parently beginning to pay off.
Imagine my relief to find that the
only things which might have a dele
FERROUS effect upon our american Way
of Life" We're truce in Korea, and the
fact that Ike has sore elbow. Both
of these occurrences could have SER
iouS consequences to our American
Way of Life" and to the Republican
program. The truce might even cause
q reduction in war expenditures, al
ways distasteful to large munitions
manufacturers, and returning soldiers
will add somewhat to the unemploy-
ment problem, always a headache to
any administration.
likes sore elbow must be given the
best medical attention or when Con-
gress meets again there will be many
important bills brought out among
them sales tax, sale of government
dams, synthetic rubber plants and
other government property to private
and it would be a tragedy in
deed if the presidents arm were so
badly injured as to prevent him sign
ing these measures so vital to the Re-
publican program.
On the credit side of the ledger as
[ read the news it was relieving to dis
cover that progress is being made in
lunting down these COMPOUNDED sub
and that the investigating
committees are at last getting on the
light track, namely getting after the
in the churches and minis
erial associations. Imagine allowing a
reaching the doctrines of a darned
few who taught peace on earth and
rood will to men" and then said He
lid not come to bring peace but
word" Such things are typical of the |
o m m un t subversive propaganda. |
these subYersive ministers tell about
fellow who turned water into wine,
O the huge financial detriment of the
istillers. The distillaries and even the
and moonshiners will rec
gnize that as detrimental to our
American Way of Life"
Then these darn ministers tell about
i'm curing the sick and the bllnd by
he mere laying on of hands. Just
ait till Morris Fishbein and the Amer
IAN Medical Association catch up with
1at darned communist. I'll bet they
,ake it tough for him. Such an eN-
onent of "socialized medicine" should
t be allowed to live. His doctrines are
s bad if not more subversive than
lose of Karl Marx.
Seems to me / have a hazy recollec-
on of the opponents of free enter
rise" and Rugged indivldualism' look
20 for Him some years ago with des-
crate remedies in their minds and II
" recollection doesn't deceive me
lie ANA will find when they come
look Him up that he has been dead
zen longer than Marx, some two thou
md years l think, so the committee
vestigating Un-American Activities
i'll have some difficulty serving
lbpoena on Him the original author
these subversive doctrines. | doubt
they can even find His grave
On the whole my trip to town was
orth the trouble. My fears are allayed
le presidents elbow hasn't been ser
us enough to affect his golf game and
can now go back to "the sticks" Sc
re in the knowledge that Mccarthy,
cCarran, Jenner and Velde are still
their heaven and 'alrs right with
e world" especially the Republican
TT of it.