davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

This idea is possible because the world is bound
together by instant communication by the airplane,
and by dependence other people for the things
we need This idea is necessary because all share
the everpresent danger of annhilaton. Another
war would poison the earth for a-not just for
the losers but for the winners and those who stand
the sideines.
But idea isn't enough Talking about it isn't
enough either United Nations is also good deeds that
help people live in peace. 1t is bundle of working
agencies. Food Agriculture Organization helps peo
pie overcome hunger In few short years. world food
production has increased 3-most of it where people
need most food World Health Organization and United
Nations Children's Fund have shown millions of people
how to diseases their suffered for
thousands of years. UNESCO is teaching people to
read and write-some of the billion people who never
had chance to learn And this work helps people
each other who never did before
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Mary Condor Named To-
Important MEA Position

| the Council of Chief State School
Officers, an organization of the 4S
state superintendents. A founder of
the Western Interstate Commission
for Higher Education, Miss Condor
also served as consultant to the Coun-
Gil of State Governments and to the
National Manpower Council. She is a
life member of the Montana Educa-
ton Assn. and the National Education
Assn.
Long a leader in the move to i'm
prove the schooling of Indian chill
dren, Miss Condor has also won recog-
milton in the fields of conservation,
safety and thrift education. The Mon
tana Dept. of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars awarded Miss Condor a citation
in 1854 for Outstanding community
service in stimulating educational ad-
in the State of Montana"
A graduate of the University of
Iowa, with a masters degree from
the same university, Miss Condor
taught in the public schools of her
native Iowa and served in India with
The Red Cross. She was assistant pro-
fessor of English and Dean of Stu
tents at Eastern Montana College of
Education in Billings from 1916 to
L948.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Montana's s
outstanding State Superintendent of
Public Instruction from 1949 to 1857,
Mary M. Condor, has been appointed
assistant director of the National Edu-
cation Association division of rural
services. the NEA announced this
week. The division serves approxi-
mately 476,0O0 teachers and admin
istrators who are directly responsible
for the education of rural children.
Miss Condor will work closely with
state and county teacher groups on
such problems as curriculum needs
and community resources, improving
instructional materials, increasing
teacher supply and raising teacher
preparation standards. She will also
provide consultation service on prob
lens relating to school district re-
organization and other subjects pecu-
liar to rural areas. Miss Condor will |
work out of NEA headquarters here. |
Immediately prior to joining the
NEA staff, Miss Condor was advisor
to the Pennsylvania State Council of
During the 1857 session
of Congress, she was special consult
ant on Indian education to the U. S.
Senate Interior Committee.
In 1956-57, she was president of
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Timber IndUsty--

Continued from Page One)
through REA and the Pacific Power
and Light Co., that followed Hungry
Horse helped to cut our costs, too. To.
day we're using all the power from
Hungry Horse and more.
There's a shortage of low-cost
power-enough so that recently a
lumber outfit that wanted to put in
a modern electric drying kiln was
discouraged in its plans until more
power, such as Paradise will pro-
duce, is available.
Hungry Horse didn't just help the
loggers, it's been a real boon in many
other ways. Because we could log for
less, we could and did bid more FIR
standing timber, and the increase au-
tomatically upped the Forest Services
25 per cent of income contributions
to local government efforts, like
schools. The dam was responsible for
Flathead county's tax base
from $37 million in 1947 to $87 mil
lion in 1857, which means better
schools, too.
"These are the kinds of benefits
that will come from Paradise Dam.
Like Hungry Horse reservoir, Para
disc Lake will open up new timber
areas, both for pulp and saving tim
ber. AS logger, I'll stake my 80
years experience in the industry that
there's nothing in the Paradise Dam
picture that an aggressive logging
outfit need fear"
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

their staff and by attorneys and other
representatives of the industry alike"
The committee among other recon-
mendations, suggests removal of the
10 per cent tax on sale of television
sets which are built to receive both
VHF and UHF might tend to remove
some of the competitive disparity that
exists between these systems. An
alternative would be to place an ad-
ditional tax on VHF sets.
Monopoly-concentration Of power
is dangerous to free society any
where. But monopoly in communica-
tions is doubly menacing. When this
is linked with the kind of develop
ments described by Packard, the
emergent picture is grimly provoca-
tive.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
MEA Plans Five District
Conventions Next Week

Five district conventions of Mon,
tana teachers will be held in various
parts of the state next weekend, ac.
cording to the October issue of MON.
TANA EDUCATION.
The two and three day conven-
tions will be held in Great Falls,
Glasgow, Missoula, Bozeman and
Miles City and, because of location,
will make it possible for teachers
from all over the state to be in at
tendance at the fall MEA meeting
nearest to them.
In addition to routine education
problems, there will be several ses-
sions at various ones of the meetings
devoted to specialized phases of edu-
cation.
Great Falls-The two-day session
gets underway Thursday, October "a
at 800 am. with northcentral MEA
district President Bill Johnstone, Fort
Benton, presiding. Highlights of that
meeting will include talks by U. S.
Senator Mike Mansfield and State
Supt. of Public instruction Harriet
Miller. Registration headquarters will
be Hotel Rainbow and Great Falls
High School auditorium, with con-
vention sessions being held in the
latter.
Glasgow-R. J. Tippetts, Nashua.
northeastern district vice president,
will preside at this convention which
will be held in the Glasgow High
School auditorium. A highlight of the
Glasgow meeting will be an address
oy DR.. Paul A. Witty, director of the
Education Psychological Clinic at
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
New BuNyhoo Teehniques Spell
Danger To American Democracy
By BARROW LYONS Special to PEOPLES VOICE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Two recent publications have
veaed to the American people the extent which the actions
of large be influenced by few peopeprovided
they big enough advertising budgets political
paign chests.
The first of these book entitled "The Hidden
suaders by Vance Packard. describes psy-
choogst and psychoanayst probe hidden
of the mind to uncover motivation.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

, Northwestern University, Evanston,
Illinois.
Missoula-Talks by Frank O. Nc
Intyre, executive secretary Virginia
Education Association, and Robert F.
Williams, public relations director of
southern section California Teachers
Association, will feature the Missoula
district meeting. Stuart E, Fitschen,
st. Ignatius, president MEA western
district, will preside. Sessions will
be held in new Missoula County High
School,
Bozeman-Sen. Mansfield will also
speak at the MEA southwestern dis
trict meeting in Bozeman. In addi-
ton, addresses will be delivered by
Judge w. w. LESLEY and DR.. Paul
B. McCleave of the Presbyterian
Church. Josephine E. Gleed. East
Helena, district president, will pre-
side. Sessions will be held in the
Junior High auditorium.
Miles City-Two of the principal
speakers on the MEA eastern district
program will be DR.. Karl
Berns, assistant secretary for field
operations, National Education Asso-
citation, and DR.. John E. King, presi-
dent of Kansas State Teachers Col
lege. Convention sessions will be held
in Custer County High School audi
torium, with eastern district president
Harry F. Mikelson, Sidney, in the
chair.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

10 SettIe their dlfferenceS
with words instead of
weapons. It's the idea of
the town meeting, the
parliament, the congress.
United Nations applies
this words-instead-of-
ons idea worldwide, be-
cause for the first time
in history it is both pos
sible and necessary.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers are still going deeper into
debt to buy land, but they're not
doing it with quite the rush they did
last year. On June 80 they owed
$10.3 billion. This was go ahead of
the year-ago figure. In 1856,
farmers mortgage debt increased 10
per cent.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
By JERRY VOORHIS, Exec. Sec'y.,
Coop League of America

October "a is United Nations Day. The President
of the United States and heads of states in almost
all the countries of the world have proclaimed it.
People all the earth will observe it day of
hope
United Nations is idea-a very old idea, as old
as cavemen coming together in the first tribal council
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

Advertising experts for many years
played upon the fears and ambitions
of people. But until the scientific
mind probers went to work their cal
culations were based on market polls
and similar statistics. These often
proved to be wrong because consum-
ers who answered the polls really did
not understand what moved them to
buy one product and ignore another
Today, advertising techniques have
reached a new level of refinement.
What's more, there is evidence that
they can be applied to selling politi-
clans as we'll as commodities.
FEC LASHED
The second publication mentioned
above ties in with the Packard book.
1t is a recent report of the House
Antitrust subcommittee, which, under
Chairman Emanuel Celler, has been
probing the concentration of power
in the television industry, concen-
tration aided and promoted by the
Federal Communications Commission
under both Republican and Democrat
&c administrators.
The report charges that FEC
has fallen under the influence of
NBC and CHS, the major networks,
working closely with some of the
great advertising agencies. The
facts marshalled strongly suggest
that FEC has simply been ignoring
the antitrust laws.
Television now reaches 80 per cent
of the nations population through |
some 100000 receivers. T his
spread plus the amazing power of
television to capture attention means,
the report says, "that monopolistic
control of television broadcasting,
should it exist, would enable hand
full of individuals to use the air.
waves, which belong to all of the
American people to determine what
opinions, what education and enter
tainment programs would be broad
cast to the American home.'
A primary purpose of the Commun-
ications Act of 1884 was to guard
against just this possibility.
Unlike other regulated industries,
broadcasting is not subject to govern
ment control of rates, prices, or fl
nances. Congress, in formulating the
law, relied upon the FEC to bring
about maximum competition, rather
than detailed regulation, to protect
the public interest. This the commits
sion has obviously failed to achieve.
AID AGENCIES GROW
The report cites quotation from {
BUSINESS WEEK of March 3, 1856, {
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

ISLAND SIZE
Puerto Rico is about three times
the size of Rhode Island.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
COMMISSIONS METHODS HIT

1t also has this to say about FCC's
methods: "The evidence demonstrates
that for at least 10 years an air of
informality has surrounded cases
pending before the commission. This
has permeated the commissions adj
ministrative process to the point
where various members of the COM
mission without reluctance have, dur
ing the past decade, repeatedly dis
cussed with one or more interested
parties the merits of pending cases
even going so far as to indicate how
particular commissioners would vote.
Accordingly, the committee be-
lieves it imperative that the commits
sion adopt without delay code of
ethics that would prescribe conduct
of this kind by commissioners and
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

which said: ''The nations biggest ad
vertising agencies are not only getting
bigger by the minute, but are also
getting a bigger share of the overall
business The report goes on to show
that Is leading agencies had 49 per
cent of the nations total television
billings, and that five of the ranking
agencies controlled almost one-third
of all television network time avail
able.
One of the keys to such control has
been the concentration of network
broadcasting in the Very High FIRE.
quency (VHF) bands of broadcasting.
These are in the lower portion of the
radio spectrum from 80 to 800 mega
cycles. and were the first to be de-
veloped. The newer Ultra High Ere
quenry (UHF) bands require greater
capital for development, and receiv-
ing sets are somewhat more costly.
But the number of channels in the
UHF bands are much more numerous.
If it were possible to make opera
ton in the UHF bands competitive
with WIFI, the report points out, the
virtual monopoly of CHS and NBC
in the WIFI bands might be invaded
successfully.
However, actions of the FEC have
discouraged operations in the UHF
field and, hence, has promoted monop-
oily practices, the committee believes.
1t recommends that the Attorney Gen
eral investigate and, if necessary,
take legal action to stem antitrust
activity. 1t shows that the Attorney
General has not been without blame
as his office has failed to
coordinate its activities with those
Of the FEC when effective action |
might have been taken.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Warren Leads
Dimes March

Chief Justice Warren has sc-
cepted the honorary chairman
ship and Edward s. Pardoe has
been named general chairman
for the local March of Dimes
campaign to be conducted dur
ing January to fight the effects
Of infantile paralysis.
Robert NJ. Averill. chairman
of the District Chapter Of the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. said that
thousands Of dollars will be
needed in 1858 to support the
District program designed
chiefly to rehabilitate the hun
dreds of local polio victims. No
fund goal was announced.
There Is a big Job IN do in
the District" said Mr. Averill
namely. continuing help to
the hundreds Of victims already
disabled. Over 500 000 was
spent for patient care here dur
ing 1856 and 1857.
However. the impact Of the
o6 polio cases reported in the
District to date compared to
the IL cases reported last year
has been felt. During the month
Of November. over $4,000 has
been expended"
He pointed out that the foun-
dation is the only health agen-
cy that renders complete medi-
cal care for patients. including
doctors and hospital expenses.
Though the threat OF a life
time Of crippling has been
erased for children and young
adults. he said. As million per-
sons. including children and
adults aged 20 TO 40. have not
received their Salk vaccine.
The 1858 theme is Survival
is Not Enough"
Evening star., 1957-12-01
4-PosITIoN HAMPER-DoR

Closed. Il m otches
wosher perfectly One
auorter open its q
chute TO funei clothes
rieh, into drum Hall
open rs o soti'n stock
shelf And Il opens oil
the way for up p-close
boskei loodino.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

= HEATS. Choose
room Temperature or. low,
medium. or super-tost settiro
TO tailor heot TO dryer lood.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Meeting announcements
MAST be in the hands Of the
PTA Calendar editor bt noon
Thursday OF each meek 20
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late mill not be
used separately unless there
is some special Heips sig
aifcdRce.l
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

said thus far response to house
toulouse canvassers has been
generous.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
MIR. Albert is Speaker

Lester c. Albert, owner and
operator of The House of Albert
was guest speaker on Sunday
afternoon, Nov. II for the Royal
Court No. 81, Heroines of Jeri-
cho. His subject was "The Ne
groes' Greatest Chsllenge." The
affair was well attended by mem
bers and friends of the court.
He also spoke at 7:30 pm. for
the M e r o s e Social Club of
Greater Bethel AME Church
which sponsored its annual tea al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Phee of 1249 NV 10th st. Upon
this occasion he chosed as his
subject, "The Three Keys to
Success" The affair was a grand
occasion and was enjoyed by all
attending.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
LIBERTY CITY

LIbENIY CITY
New 4-Bedroom z Baths
Tine mortgage. No closing costs.
VIII build to suit you. Meet the
builder. Choose your coIor.. De-
posit will hold until complete. EZ
appointment. -
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

said thus far response to house
toulouse canvassers has been
generous.
"In many cases persons gave
double and even triple the
amount they gave last year to the
old, less inclusive, Community
Chest" she said.
public employee solicitors-most
of whom have been in the field
for almost month - will be
making weekly report meetings
until the end of the drive.
All solicitors agreed that
where they let us explain UF.
persons give readily"
Mrs. Hulda Frazier is regional
director in this area. Garth e.
Reeves and Mrs. Maude Glass
are heading the Brownsville
Liberty City area, while Mrs.
Alma Brooks is in charge of Opa
Locka.
Some Of the Captains in the
drive who have made good re-
ports so far are Mrs. Margaret
Styles, Eugene Kemp, Mrs. ]. L.
Dixon, Mrs. Ada Lee, Mrs. Rachel
Paul and others whose names
will be carried at the end of the
drive.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
United Fund
Total Passes Half
Million S

United Fund money counters
were expected to have tabulated
more than $500,O00 by this week
end as scattered reports from all
divisions trickled in.
Most of the monies expected
to be accounted for represent re-
ports from the volunteer workers
soliciting from large and small
businesses, public employees and
professional divisions.
A large chunk, however, is
hoped for from the Metropolitan
Division which is still canvassing
some 100000 home in Dade, a job
it started last Sunday.
Overall goal for UF's first
drive here - and the largest
campaign in Dade's history - is
$3,207, TOT, to be allocated to SIS
health and welfare agencies, in
cluding the causes Of heart and
cancer.
The drive, now in full swing
on all fronts, will end Dec. IL.
John B. Turner, UF campaign
chairman, said it was too early
in the drive to predict whether
all divisions will meet their in
dividual goals.
Mrs. F. F. Rav1in, chairman of
the IA regions UF has apportion-
ed to the Metropolitan Division,
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

Nov. "a at 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon in the patio Of the Sir
John Hotel.
Others to appear are Doris
Jones, Ruby Lszier, Juanita
Fluker, Susan Holmes, Dollie
Hawkins, Carrie Jenkins, Lula
Colebrook, Marian Staten, Eliza
beth Role, Josie Reddick, Pura
Oakly. Male guest models in
clude Mickey Mobley, Wally
Futch, King Coleman, Densel
Eve and Raymond Wimbish. Fe-
male guest models are: Merryl
Holsom snd Doris Cullins.
Miss Doris Jones is the charm
ing and talented winner, who
will reign as Queen" of the
Miami Hostess Club for '57-'58.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
EAST OF NV. 18th AVE.
SEE us FIRST

Large selection of beautiful homes
In this new area. City water, paved
streets. Priced to sell. EZ terms.
Call now for appointment.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
S7es DOWN BROWN SUB

$795 DOWN BROWN SUB
Cory CHS, bedroom, living room,
dining room, kitchen, bath, newly
decorated on large corner lot. No
closing costs, no qualifying. Anyone
can buy this. EZ terms, less than
rent. See See!
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

Pretty Willetta Long, 'Miss
Miami Hostess" for the year ST
'58, is a typical beauty, the type
you will see when the Miami
Hostess Club presents its first
Fashion Festival" on Sunday
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
3-BEDROOM : 2 BATH CHS
Edison Center

Gorgeous, like new 3 bedroom, z
bath, CHS with large living room,
separate large dining room, tile
baths and roof, modern kitchen,
oak floors, city water. Carport on
beautiful street of new homes.
Owner must sell. No closing costs.
Take over!
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
3 BEDROOMS z BATHS
So95 DOWN

Edison Center beauty, bedrooms,
2 baths, living room, dining room,
kitchen, enclosed porch, hardwood
floors, city water, near NV 9TH
Ave. No closing costs. EZ terms,
less than rent.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23

CHS STORE BUILDING
With z Office Rooms Tile Bath
Pembroke Road Hallandale
$995 Down - Only SIS monthly
Ideal spot for package store, doc
tors office, dentist, hairdresser or
any business. Call now TO see.
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
$495 DOWN = COMPLETELY FURNISHED
N. w. seth Street

Lovely furnished beautiful large Handicapped lot No
closing qualifying, buy Pay bal
ance only per week Don't wait, Sc this
The Miami times., 1957-11-23
NEW 3 BEDROOM +. CHS
$995 DOWN

Gorgeous new 3-bedroom, living
room, combination kitchen, tile
beth, breakfast bar, all tile fea-
tures, built-in range and oven, pa
tho, closets, lovely cabinets, jaiou-
sled windows ON large Rainbow
Park lot. One mortgage, no closing
costs, no qualifying, move right In.
Pay balance EZ. Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

These prices effective until close Of business saturday March
1887, In washinEon, D, c. MARYLAND; Blles Hsishts.
Bethesda silver sprnS TakomA Park Badsnburs Coral Hi
Hyattsvi KsnsnSton Brentwood. Chevy Chase Coma
wheaton Mount Rainier Coess PArk LAUREL Indian Head
o HsiEhs Marlboro VIRGINIA. Alexandria AInson. Tairf.I
Falls Church Mclean, Annsndas Hsrndon NO SALES
DEALERS We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES..
Produce prices subject 70 daily mArkst shAnssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

In special ripening rooms, Safeway bananas to
full sweetness and flavor ripen from the inside o.
as nature does it. Because don't use hurry-up
methods our bananas taste "chalky" Enjoy 'el
sliced or out of hand-you can't buy finer bananas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

ENGINEER. 9th and Sth class or
better, to work In, modern air-con-
ditioned apartment house: excellent
salary. 0aid vacation. hospitaliza-
nee. $500 Quebec st. NV. between
D am. and IL noon. No phone
ca Is Please
ENGINEERING SALES TRAINEE.
young, chemistry or chemical en-
gineerIng degree; $1,000. HAG-
= GERTY EMPL, SERVICE. 9ls Ellis
worth dr.. Sill. Spg., JU. 5-9040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Colored. for maintenance work, in
lge. garden-apt development; per-
manent position. Apply RIM 3l9,
lAoA Z ST w CAFRITZ CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
PHARMACISTS

Registered In Md: excellent salary,
44-hour week. q holidays q year with
pay: large prescription business;
ideal working conditions: excellent
chance for advancement, vacation
with pay after year, sick leave
aIt t wear, insurance rance ana noSpitan-
ulovment. retirement plan available
for those over 30 with 2 years serv-
ice, Write or apply in person to Mr.
c. B. Aldrich. PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. INC. $50 18th st. NV,
WASHINGTON. d. c. (2nd floor. over
cor 18th and q SITS. store). no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
DRUG CLERK
ELECTRICIAN
ELECTRICIAN

Journeyman local contractor has
good position open for a trust
worthy and energetic man with D. c
licenses: one who can qualify for
tobbing. trouble shooting and new
wk. year round. For this / will pay
Sd per hr with a good future. after
proven that he has the ability Ny
employees know OF this ad. All replies
held strictly confidential Write Box
Hl-E Star