davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
attention thead Readers
Your Duily's Editor Is Having Pine Dream

You Flathead area readers shouldn't take
too seriously the Nominations and the croco-
die tears being shed on behalf of some Mon
tana Democrats by the Editor of the DAILY
INTER LAKE.
He admits he is 'relative newcomer to
the Montana political scene. That faint" the
half of it! After having read his Sunday Sep
TENDER 2 editorial "Olsen Purge Complete"
(Which is being distributed statewide by
Aronson for Governor Club this Editor won
ders whether factual opinionatng may not
also be a stranger to that gentleman of the
press
He seq: Olsen carried only one of Mon
tana's Sc counties Fact is Olsen carried
"a of the Sc countless Some others, such as
Lewis and Clark, he ran behind in by as few
as three votes.
He infers that Senator Murray will not
support Olsen this fall. Fact is Murray
has announced he will campaign for the
entire ticket in the weeks ahead
He likewise infers Senator Mansfield will
sit on his hands. Fact is ;. two weeks before
his editorial was written, Mike Mansfield
publicly pledged his full support to Olsen
in the campaign.
He can hardly visualize" Hjalmer Landoe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

stitution guaranteeing freedom Of re-
ligion and the right to operate re-
ligious schools, doesn't Rocky Noun
tain College, and any other private
school, have it's own ACADEMIC FREE
DOM-the right to conduct it's own
affairs and to set whatever standards
for it's employees as it sees fit?
AS for the American Association of
University Professors statement that
the facts are beyond successful chal-
lenge, it seems to me they have missed
the biggest fact of all-the freedom of
private school to handle it's own af-
fairs, to fire a professor because he
happens to like green sox, or just be-
cause someone says he happens to do
so. If the professor doesn't like it
let him lump it, He shouldn't take the
job unless he takes it on such terms.
Sincerely.-PATRICK E. LEE, Helena.
P.S.-Keep up the good fight. AS the
fellow said, even when I disagree with
what you say I'll fight like hell for
your right to say it, just like Rocky
right to hire and fire at
will.-P. +. LEE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

Montana taxpayer by raising revenue
through proper leasing of state-owned
oil lands.
Before choosing a man for attorney
general, Montana people are going
to ask for more information on state
oil-land leasing, and their attitude
as to the duties of attorney general
in behalf of the people.
The candidates owe it to the people
of Montana to speak publicly on these
issues. Sub-rosa and at. statements
mean nothing after the ballots are
counted.
The office of attorney general is
not merely an honorary position for
some nice guy. The people of Mon
tana have a great deal at stake IN
who they elect.
They aren't looking for man who
will take the office as caretaker-
undertaken; they don't want man
to enter the door, as Arnold Olsen
leaves, who will entombe and suffo-
cate the fighting spirit the people
expect to eminate therefrom, or a
muted voice that will roar as boldly
as a bleating lamb.
The voters of Montana are still
asking which of the candidates IS
the man they are looking for.
The Aronson for Governor Club
seems at a loss as to how to promote
their candidate, if material being
mailed from their office is any indi-
cation.
Two mailings in Aronson for Gov
ernor Club envelopes have gone out
dealing strictly with the Democratic !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

party. Neither piece of material, tho,
certainly political in nature, has anv
"paid for and circulated by" on it.
So nobody knows who is respon-
sible for the material, and indicates
irresponsible political activity some
where in the ranks.
The Aronson for Governor Cluh
predicts handsitting on the part of
conservative" Democrats, and even
active opposition to party leadership
How much "wishful thinking" this is
on the part of Republicans wouldn't
know. The conservative" Democrats
tearfully mourned by the Republicans
have all been given high honor by
the Democratic party. They have all
at one time or another received the
loyalty of the party. Few men drink
so deeply of the cup of bitterness as
to drop poison in the cup of their
competitor. Few men go into politics
without knowing someone has to win
and someone has to lose. The men
the Republicans are trying to martyr
are veteran politicians and even #
they differ with party leadership on
certain issues will hardly put their
hands to the destruction of everything
they have helped build over the years.
Republicans, lacking a visionary
program, standing uncertainty on a
record of status quo and retrench-
ment, must of necessity spend their
time doing something in this cam
if someone will please
pass the salt
Democrats fighting for progress
and the future need not worry about
the McKay-RanlIin split in the Re-
publican party, or the "dirty linen"
washed at the Republican Platform
behind closed doors. Re
publican linen will doubtless lie in
a corner on top of the cracked planks
If the platform and gather mold and
lust. | hope so.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
DEMOCRATS DECIDE REPUBLICAN,
WORST NAME TO CALL REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Demo
cratic National Committee reports
that "secret poll" shows hardly any
one can think of anything worse to
call the OPPOSITION than Republican
party.
This was the Democrats jocular
reply to the COP effort to shorten
their name to the Democrat party.
According to news dispatches a
grown man named L. Richard Guylay
(public relations director of the Re-
publican National Committee) has
been assigned the task of seeing that
the 1C' is dropped from all Republi-
can speeches and statements" the
statement by the Democratic commit
tee said.
at is obvious that this strategy
was the result of the combined think
ing of two of the country's largest
advertising agencies, Robert Mont
Murray Chotiner and Leon
ard w. Hall, the only Republican
chairman who has outmaneuvered
Joe Smith in an open convention"
The Republican ticket is using the
services of two large New York ad-
Tertising firms this fall, Batten, Bar
ON, Durstine & Osborne, and Young
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
RING Affairs None
OF VOICES Business
The Editor,
PeODIe'S Voice:

The Editor
Peoples Voice:
/ don't think the affairs of Rocky
Mountain College are your business.
After all, Rocky Mountain College is
a private institution, operating for it's
own purposes and free to do SO without
interference. If Rocky Mountain Col
lege wished to fire Professor Trip for
any reason, that was the business Of
Rocky Mountain College. There was
no violation of the so-called academic
freedom of Professor Trip. He volun-
tariIy put curbs and restraints on his
AGA demic freedom when he entered the
employ of private institution, guar
anteed the right to operate as it sees fit.
Just what is this precious academic
freedom? We hear a lot about it's vio-
lation, but nothing about what it is. Is
a professor supposed to have the right
to do as he pleases, while everyone else
in the country must conform to certain
rules and principles-or whims of en-
ployers. For example, would a professor
hired at a religious school (Rocky
Carroll College. or Great
Falls College) be free to teach atheism,
Just because his precious academic
was not to be violated?
How about this idea-under our con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Miles Romney of Hamilton, Editor
of the WESTERN NEWS, carries an
admonition at the side of his mast
head which reads: VOTE CARE
FULLY NOV. 6, THE LIFE YOU
SAVE MAY BE PRESIDENT Ell
SENHOWER'S.
Well it looks as if the general cleo
ton campaign is in full swing, though
it is far from easy to tell how things
are going vote-wise from here under
the shadow of the Capitol Dome.
The candidates are spread far and
wide across this vast state getting to
the grass roots-Ah, Democracy, thou
art votesl
All candidates are running scared
none are taking anything for
granted
The Democrats have more life and
zip than they have had for several
elections. They seem to have taken
a good look at their party and their
record and decided both are good.
Four years ago the Republicans
to make the Democrats
ashamed of their humanitarian prin-
ciples, and worse, they made the
American people ashamed of the
progress in human relations and bet
5erment they had achieved in the past
30 years. The great dreams of man
lind for a better world were pre-
ented to them as self destructive;
'aith and the brotherhood of man
vas presented as a weakness; the |
Ige-old desire for security was pre-
ented as evil self-indulgence, and |
ear and suspicion were so strong
-mong the people few dared follow
he inclination of their hearts or the
Iictates of their conscience.
The time for reflection has been
God for the Democrats. Only time
viii tell if it has been enough time
or the people.
Statewise the governors race as
4 the primary commands the most
ttention. Wherever you go the ques-
ion is asked "Who is going to be
he next governor"
But there are other important
aces.
There are the very important of
ices of attorney general and super
ltendent of public instruction.
Away from the capital city after
lie question of who is going to be
lie next governor is settled the great !
It indecision rests in the race for
torney general. That the Democratic
lndidate has not made his position c
ear on issues that have become 5
opermost in the peoples mind when {
ey consider candidate for that of
&c, is apparent.
The Republican candidate has put L
nth three-point platform outlining a
e routine performance of the Of g
,e. Significant is the pledge that a
will enforce all state laws against {
milling, a question of vital interest =
Montana people.
His attitude on the state land board 81
not clearly defined by his state v
emit: "To ease the burden of the tt
ttention Flathead Readers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

& Rubicam. Montgomery, the actor
and producer, is a SPECIAL television
consultant to President Eisenhower.
Chotiner, one-time political strategist
for Vice President Richard NJ. Nixon,
was retired from the job this year
after Democratic charges that he at
tempted improper infl ence on behalf
of legal clients.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Publican Party

To the Editor of LABOR:
| notice that the Republicans have
made it fixed policy to speak of the
democrat" party, instead of Demo-
cratic. | think the latter should re-
spond by calling the COP the "Publi-
can" party. The dictionary l have de-
fines publicans, in the days of Rome,
as collectors of toll or tribute" and
says they were "often Oppressive"
and hence were greatly detested".f
Enough said.-R. E. P, Baltimore.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
Ali letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request. name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

Famous Last Words 81 forgot
to register" You can't vote in the
November 6 election unless you
are registered, by September 20.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Hurry, Hurry
Farmers Lag On Gas
Tax Refund

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
At the end of August, only one in
eight eligible farmers had filed for
his federal gasoline tax refund. They
have until September 30.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Caution t. i. !.

might be we'll to read with considerable grain of salt
of the press reports published in the
next couple of months There might be- just might be- size
able grain of wshfu thinking in of them. You'll get
what we're driving at after you've read the story
"Sen Murray Plans Active Campaign For Ticket"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

OF Bozeman and Jack Toole of Shelby stay
ing loyal to their party this fall Again, he's
plpe-dreamlng-or maybe it's just the ignor-
ance OF newcomer" on the matter of Mon
tana Democratic affairs coming to the fore
lie also harkens back to the middle 40s"
and the "Lewistown debace" allegedly
brought upon the Democrats by Jerry O'Con-
nell. Jerry wasn't even in Montana in the
middle 4Os'', but again, since the INTER
LAKE editor is newcomer he wouldn't
know that =. unless he had checked his facts
before writing his expert analysis of Mon
tana Democratic affairs for distribution by
the Republican Governors campaign organi-
cation
so 1t goes, fantasy here, a fairytae there,
a Ilambouyant flourish elsewhere, but nary
tor scarcely nary) fact to be found But
then, what else can you expect from new
conner" to the Montana political scene"?
0ohn bonner carried % counties, Danny ONeill,
three-Hlll, Blaine and Chouteau In the three car
ned by O'Nell, Olsen ran second with total vote
OF 2,463 to O'Neill's 2,655. Pondera county was
dead heat between Olsen and Bonner, each
celylng $40 votes. (SOURCE: "Officia Canvass of
the Vote Cast at the Primary Eection"). .s or
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Editorial
Over-Confidence NOT In Order
Time For Jubilation, But

UVeI-kOnIEQenCe MOI III OIueT
voters of the rockrbbed stronghold of Republi
cansm should reeect Democrat to the govenoshiI
only the second time since the Civil War; and should also
the states three the ticket
enough make independents and Democrats the nation
jubant. Already of them seeing the Stevenson
achieving that which Franklin Roosevelt
failed docarryng the state OF Name IN the November
Presidential election.
What happened in Maine, I sure, has brought deep
gloom to the inner circles of the Republican high command If
upset victories by Democrats in 1858 Wisconsin
and New Jersey special congressional elections and reganng
control of the Congress 1854 by the Democrats failed to
shake COP compacenc then surely what happened in Maine
Monday will do the trick.
Republicans, from here out going to be running
scared We're already witnessing this in Montana with Gov
Hugo Aronson beginning vigorous stumping campaign
throughout the state attempt to overtake his rontunnng
Democratic opponent, Arnold Olsen Olsen terrific
pagner taking the issues the Montana elecorae He
capturing the hearts of voter because he offering
dynamic program TO hasten Montana progress as an aterna
the caretaker state Montana has had the
three and onehaf Aronson fully of the
nroads his younger opponent making and as an equally
vigorous campagne he's going all out in his bid for votes in
literally every nook and Granny in the state.
But, isn't the only Republican who is running
scared" all And generally low cabre of
campaign material being disseminated by the Aron
son-forovernor Club 1t IS apparent that as IN the Murray
DEwar campaign of 1854 the od guard" is penfuy sup
piled with the ingredients to feed their mud in the weeks
Immediately ahead
Democrats while having be encouraged by the
Maine results faced with eight weeks of
campaigning There absolutely no room whatsoever Tor the
slightest bit overconence Nor there any
ticket snipng repeatedly being INDUCED by of the
democratic CANDIDATES. Neither OF
political luxures be INDUCED in if the Democrats
be successful at the November general election.
Correction -.
Last week "gremn" crept by Willard
the Billings Realty Board in that Fraser
Utilities by the Public Service Commission in in
stances amounted to much Is cent. The figure
per increase, Willard notes in letter
THE VOICE "an outrageous increase especially in
the face of other court testimony that the raise granted
without any investigation the of the Public Service
Commission to the justification need for "
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

Even in Mainel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

DEMAND THE COOP LABEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Copperkeitle chorme brick rombler on lovely wooded
ot-Gi APPROVED, Floor.to. ceiling fireplace in bio lv.
ing room-two picture windows in dining offodins
beautiful view. De luxe equipment in lorqe kitchen
hot hos breakfast spoce Three real bedrooms Polio lust
outside kitchen for delightful dining
To Inspect Ont Lee Hwy. TO Broad ST., right to West
~ 81 ,sora AoeTcgt IGt e Align Are rtght g 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Jvsi off Lorcom t1ns-oll brick home on q beautifully
ondseopsd lotirses and many Towering shrubs EnoT.
screened porch entire Of house offords
vnvsuo priVocy ond view Of garden. En,runee holl-
large living with frepoce-sepuroe dining room
do luxe equipped kitchen with breokfust spoce--holf
boihuIl first floor. Full bosement-detohed aoroae
To Inspect: Lorcom Lane 10 Vacation Lane rioht
TO Utah St. left to 1855 NORTH UTAH ST. FOLLOW
THE METZLER ARROWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Montgomery Approves
Residential Projects

Wheaton; cost. $4,000; archi-
tect, Stanley H. Arthur.
Alfred S. Novak, $500 Mont
gomery street, Chevy Chase,
owner; dwelling at 1905 Old
Spring road, Kensington; cost,
$23.250; architect, John d'Epag-
nier.
! st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Falkland. owner; extend existing
church building at Columbia
road, Falkland; cost, $1,000;
architect, Philip Mason.
County Investment, Inc, Silver
Spring Building, Silver Spring
owner; dwelling at 5709 Tangle-
wood drive, Bethesda: cost, $19,-
600; architect, R. Senseman.
Lenark Construction Co., I'll
Fourteenth street NV, Wash
ington, owner; dwelling at sos
Stonington road. Silver Spring
cost, $4,000; architect, Harry
Gritz.
M. F. Reiss and E. E. Marks
care of B. F. Saul Co., 925 Fiji
teenth street NV, Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

owners: eight dwellings at Crom-
well drive and Lamar road. Be-
thesda: five to cost $22, 900, two
to cost $4,000, and one to cost
$4,000; architects. Patterson
and Worland.
R g. N Construction Co., Inc,
7705 Georgia avenue NV,
Washington, owner; dwelling at
5905 Lenox road. Bethesda; cost,
$4,000; architect, Benjamin FL
lott.
Barley, Inc, 1881 L street
NV, Washington: owner: six
dwellings at Blackwood road,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each.
C. P. Musgrove, l1410 Newport
Mill rd., Wheaton, owner; dwell
ing at 2100 Arcola avenue,
Wheaton; cost. $4,000; archi-
tect, Harold Clark.
Thornden Road Development
Corp, 1901 Randolph road, Rock
vile, owner; Is dwellings at
Nordlie drive. Stickley road, and
Ertter drive. Wheaton; seven to
cost $1,000 and eight to cost
ST.. 1000; architect, Murray Klein.
Warts, Inc. Woodward Build
ing, Washington. owner; 81
dwellings at Rodman road and
jamestown road, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000 each; architect, Edmund
w. DreyfuSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follows:
Richard E. Martin. 1902 Man
chester road, Silver Spring, own
er; dwelling at 224 Northwest
drive. Silver Spring; cost. $4,000.
E. A. Brown, 4212 German
street Sc, Washington. owner;
dwelling at 12407 Kemp Mill
road, Silver Spring; cost. SIS. 900;
architect, w. w. Prentice.
George L. Mason, GOT Langley
drive. Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 1912 Forestdale drive,
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000.
w. C. g. A. N. Miller Develop
ment Corp, 1925 Forty-ninth
street NV, Washington, owner
two dwellings at Westpath way
and Westpath court, Bethesda;
cost, $4,000 each.
j. T. Harris, Box 346, Rockville
owner; dwelling at 10306 Faw-
cett street, Kensington; cost,
$4,000; architect, A. M. Proctor
I Irwin S. Fresch. jr., 6 Mckay
circle, Bethesda, owner; dwelling
at Chandler road. Potomac; cost,
$4,000.
Francis Conley, $500 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park, owner;
dwelling at 1929 Green Forest
drive. Silver Spring; cost, $4,000.
Robert F. Fleming, 1910 Fair
fax road. Bethesda. owner; dwell
ing at 1904 Fairfax road, Bethes-
da; cost, $4,000; architect, War;
rem Shoemaker.
Longmeadow Deve 10 m n
Corp, 3708 Bladensburg road,
Cottage City, owner; seven dwell
ings at Corsica drive and Els
mere place. Bethesda; cost
I$12,500 each; architect, Evan j
Conner.
Montgomery County Board OF
Education, Rockville, owner; ex-
tend existing Highland Elemen-
tary School at Midway avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

FIVE MINUTES 10 pENIAcoN--ol brick home hos bed
and both first floor ENTIRE HOUSE COMPLETE
LY ReDEcORATEp. living with fireplace dropes in.
clUdsd)-fu sepouis dining roon-~e- equipped kitchen
Two big bedrooms lone l2xl6l7 ond de luxe cIlte both
second floor. Basement portoned for future rec
Level fenced yord with 10 PRIZE WINNING CLIMB.
ING ROSE BUSHES. Excellent transportation ond shopping
FLA opprovsd-cI opproisol applied for.
TO Inspect Out Shirley Hwy, bear LETT to RIDGE Rd
doWn Ridge Rd. to S. Glebe, LEFT to 1880 SOUTH
GLEBE RID. FOLLOW THE METZLER ARROWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

GRASTY 6 COMPANY
MIDDLEBURG, VA.
Phone 525l
HARRY H. HUNTlEY
PURCELLvlLLE, VA.
Phone GIL
JACK |. MIDDLETON
THE PLAINS. VA.
Phone 264l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
SLEEPY HoLLoW-S24,e5o

dream romber in brek-MAGNlFIcENT GROUNDS
custom planned ond built for present owner large liv.
ing room with freploeeniceY equipped kitchen with
large breakfast spoce2 large bedrooms ond Va boihs-
PLUS LARGE FAMILY ROOM lust off the kischsn
Oversize etaehed suross WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE
MUST BE SEEM
To Inspect, out Arlington Bird. lust beyond Screen
Corners TO Sleepy HoIloW Entrance left TO OrerhiU
Rd. 90 one block bear let to Iclabod Place lett on
METZLER ARROWS"
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-02
Ross kimbalI
  Giving Away Ice Berg Cream

To introduce his product to as many customers as possible. Ross Kimball is giving away ice cream this week to any and all who stop at his new ice cream parlor in the Frontier building at 2003 cushman.
 The pre-epening offer started ov- CT a week ago. with Kimball giv- ing away dime size cones to ap- proximately 40 persons per day. Kimball calls his product lice berg cream" and later, when he starts selling it. he will also feature malts, shakes. and sundaes.
 The enterprising owner is already anticipating the purchase of another machine and moving to another building as his business expands. He eventually hopes to build new parlor directly be side the From tier building
 I'm still giving it away he says, land there's lots of parking room"