davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-18

723 HAMILTON ST. NV.
Two-story brick house: Iiy rm..
din. rm,. kitchen 1st A.; . bedrms.'
tile bath End A.: fun bsmt.: gas
neat; detached garage. SiO5 ser
mo; a; c. HOUGHTQN IL SON, INC,
l4iS II 81. NV. DI. s-9057: ewes,
Evening star., 1957-04-18
HOUSES FURNISHED


B. G.; clean lss bsdfS,. earn 'Sesi'n snd BATH s
semidet.; conv. and conf: 8 mos
or longer: SI75 mo. EN-. 3-4962.
MAY-OcT.-Lovely home: 2 baths
living porch: Chevy Chase section
500 mo. WO. 6-5b11.
COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE 10
70 years; We served your neigh
Dor. let US rent for you.
Short Term Rentals
Malora r. ChriStman
1908 Wis. Ave. NV. wo. e-292s
1856 MINI. AVE. Sc.
Detached corner bungalow. 5 rms.
enclosed porch: full bsmt.: ntcel,
iurn.: auto. heat; SI05. A. c
HoUGHToN q SON INC: l41s i
g. NV. Dl. 7-00b7: ewes. OIL
Evening star., 1957-04-18

1888 10th ST. N.W.-Business-
women: single. double rms. clean.
heaut: turn.. mod. bath. NO. 7-al2g.
So A DAY UP per person. iIUi nth
up. vANNEs HOTEL. pI, 7-7ssS.
KENNEDY ST. liiO = Huge rm..
newly deco. suit: | or 2 girls: lge.
closets. refrig.. reas.
1880 I6th ST. NV, in former le-
cation bldg For employed. settled
ladies. exceptionally large beaut.
rms: next bus stop; grit. and ice
box priyileges; amr.e. bath and
wardrobe accommodations: single
rms. sa5-S45: dbl. rms. $40 each.
UNUSUALLY LARGE. newly furn.
and dec. single rm., for men only;
refgr. on floor. unlim. phone: maid
service Msr.. 14iS NJ st. NV.
1888 PARK RD.--Spae., clean front
rm.. shower: maid serv.: good park
ing; gentlemen: $3.50. DU. 7-9S74
1856 QUE ST. N.W.--Redec.. single
room with running water: $500
week.
1850 GIRARD sT. NV. The PAL
sgl rm.. $3.50 wk,
1885 n. II. AVE. NV, The Pana-
manian" at 18th and Que Front
sgle. with running water
% WKLf.-sgle. bed-ns,. next bath.
Link. elec. refgr.. hotplate; utiis.
turn-; peh- 1880 Biltmore ST.. NV.
20s
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Loveiy,
clean rms; newly furn. maid sery-
ice: $3.50 up. HO. 2-95sa.
1872 18th ST. N.w.-Eley. bldg.
desirable sgl. rm., nr. shower: SS
SINGLES. $40 so wk.: dbles, SIS.
MIG. for Students, employees In
quise 2l31 Y st. NV, no. 2-9lO0.
MT. Pleasant LODGE. 1925 18th
st-Rms.. day. wk. or mo-: OF end
Mt. Pleas. carline AID. 2-3l3g.
1905 QUE ST. N.W.-Tired os a
drab rfn.? want modern furn
maid sevv and free Tv9 Sgles.,
$40 wk.: dhls,, Sis wk. CO. 5-T3s3.
DUPONT cIRCLE-sgie. or dbles. /;
well farn.. newly dec; from $25.
day. week or mo. RA. 3-4S17.
FREE BENT of lovely room. pvt.
bath, 70. retired lady, in exchange
for light service in am. FE. 3-51su.
OFFICIAL GENTLEMAN--Lge. studio
rn.; semipvt bath. shower; hrkfss
avail. Parking facil. AID. 4-967S.
1871 18th N.w.-clean. single rms
running water. shower bath Sc 50
wk DU 7-a3lO.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

1905 QUE ST. N.W.-Tired os a
drab rn.9 Want modern furn
maid sevv. and free TV9 Sgles
$40 wk.: dhls.. sis wk. CO. 5-T3s3.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
American Univ. Park

Charming stone. and brick Colo.
sirable streets OF this top area. Nice
entrance hall, liv rm. with i1re-
plssSs' pl,S hasnt hq.n rII,; SCI scr porch sltehe5
baths on md A.: recreation rim :
sarese. To inspect, call JAMES =.
eCHWAB. EN-. ..hsOO, ewes, oil.
s.l40n or OIL, 4.56p3.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1957-04-18
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED
tcoNTINuEo)

CLEyELANp PARK-New home. 8
bedrms.. 2n baths, huge hv. rm.
snn wl5n k knrepsse' Sep dlh rn Iv 1d
2.0742. EM. 5-s8Ss. w. "O'
NEW 3-BEDRM. brick rambler. will
lease TO nice family for or 2 yrs
| close-in Maryland neighborhood; |;
Sl35 per mo. 10 s-5777.
BRICK bedrms., ia baths, Ny.
Coral Hills. Md 10. S-SSS3.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3-bedrm.
rambler with frerl., fenced rear yd. !:
500 mo. ARFAx REALTY. JE.
3-BEDRM. BRK., 2 baths, enclosed
porch. rec, rm.. full bsmt.. 2-car
gar. new kit: nr. shop. ctr. and
buses. Shown by appt. RE. 6-5390.
ALEXANDRIA, III Four Mile I'd
Mod. Moo semiSdet snnS H. brick home; 2 bed; ed,
MARKET at sioo per mo. 10 at
tracf Dermanent-type tenant. Mr.,
stores and ,choois. Tenant will
show bet. 10 am. and 4 pm.
Dir: Mt, Vernon ave. to Four Mile
rd west z blks. to home.
BETH, near ErH-Brk. rambler: 3
hedrms. nr. SCH; eyes. wk. end
WO. b-3326. Fri. ST. 3-1032.
ll-EM. HOUSE for rent. in heart Of
downtown Washington: can be used
ss sss.,on I,ooins ~ house s. or private pos
Call DI. 7-gS23 or Ii. 3-2552.
SEMIDETAChED BRICK, 3 bed
rooms. large living room. eat in
kitchen. utility room. Close to shop
ping and bus. Sl1O per month, l.
year lease required. Call ia. $4,000.
3 OR 4 BEDRM. BRK.. 1 bath. fun
osmt.: close to shopping center. bus
South, Arlington: 1-year lease re-
quired; COLONIAL REALTY CO,
COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE for
20 years: we served your neigh
Dor. let US rent for you.
Short Term Rentals
Malora r. Christman
1905 Wis. Ave NV. wo. 6.eOo3
C0LoRED-6-RM., 2-BATH BRICK: !:
5fb SGSs' a May i ss95d; s,ao Inspect 436
REALTY CO. Ast.. Ma. $3.50
C0LORED-DET., 4 bedrms.. hath.
full bsmt.. gas heat; nice yard: W.
cant; SIl0, Eyarts ST, ne. DIXIE
REALTY CO, ma. $3.50.
c0L0RED--NEWL YPAINTED- 6-rm
brick: 2 baths, oil heat: fenced
yard: Vac. Md. ave. ne: SIj0'
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. s-sss0.
COLORED = 14Os T ST. NV
Semidet. bldg. o rms, and bath:
NV. heat. ONLY SB5 MO. NH
NEUMANN, MA. S-232I.
C0L0RED--I607 MARION ST. NV
-6-room house, will rent to j or
= families. SI00 month; newly dec
NO. 7-S113.
C0LORED--IsI9 SWAMI ST. NV
10 rooms 500 month. Call Mr.
BEACON. AID 4-46Ss.
COL0RED-1338 18th ST. N-W-6
rms: bath; gas h.-wh.; S7p SO mo
BOSS g. PHELPS. INC, MA. S-g300
lSs
COLoRED-IOOf KENYON ST. NV
20 rms. bath, full bsmt.. oil
h.-w.h.; 500 mo. Call RA. 3-9o0i.
Sco2LtoRED-9os c d LoNoFELLow ST.
e0l 9th ST. NE APIS.
z KITS. 3 BATHS; SiIO Mo.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. e-3leO
,coLoRED--RENT AND BUY
Evening star., 1957-04-18
BRAND-NEW

DktANO-NEW
COR. APT. AT 21s 35th ST. Sc.
II pedim.. lst moor, reasonably
priced: utils. incl: must see to ap-
preciate; 10 Minis. from downtown.
see Apt l0l or call RA. 3-4343.
C0L0RED-I43S FAIRMONT ST
NV. - st d.. 2 rms, kit and bath
apiS.' apiS.' gas; elec and heat incl. |:
9ny 300 mo. MR.. NEuMANN. Ma
coL0RED : 023 RHODE ISLAND
Avh.--3 rooms. kitchen and bath |;
sonv. transp:: 500 30. TU. 2-45S3.
COLORED--iS3. sth ST. NV
rms. rms. kit; and bath: S75 per mo
R, GORDON. JR. CO ~
C0LORED = I93S FAIRMONT sT.
Sns M1; seSInSsr ;TSI1per hs:s ea:srgain: ain: rm kit
water incl NO CHILDREN. Nix S'
NEuMANN. Ma. S-23ol.
C0LORED--I0WA APIS. 1925 18th
81, n.w.-Walk to work: 2 hed-
rms. newly decor. Venet. blinds,
modern stove. refer. incl. heat, hot
water. 1anitor serv.. elev. Bids.
see res. mgr. Apt. 3. or call co,
5-6saS. Mon Fri.
C0L0RED-ANAcOsTIA. esos Is,h
81 S.E.--2-bedrm. apts., garbaGe
disposal: $72.5O plus util. See res.
msTt APT; l02 SIDNEY 2. MENSH
q co. INC. ma. S-6440.
COL0RED--?O0 55th ST. NE. on
East Capitol st.--2-bedrm. apt, SS5
20 Ssn 90 inc: util, Res mgr. LU.
INC. ma. S-844O.
COLORED--I33S NORTH CAPITOL
sssi inc inqr n.SoS cod rms. m kit; and bath:
PAWS, INC. 500 II st. NV, ma.
COLORED=lI2O-A BROWNING PI
N.E;, on Sheriff rd.-I-bedrm, ant
nnewiy decorated. conv. loo. Only
800. SIDNEY z. MENSH l. CO.
INC. Ma. S-64iO.
COLORED--I923 18th ST. Nv
: rms; Kit. bath: excel. cond.
mandy loc.; S55. ST. 3-S4s4.
C0L0RED-o50 LONGFELLOW ST
N:W:-Lge. l-bedrm. apt. for only
S0z.5O per mo. Call IA. p-8s00
C0L0RED--i33: 18th ST. NV
.-oedroom apartment, large; con-
venient TO Transportation, S65
month. NO. 7-l40I.
AND 3 RM.- APIS
and etneienctes: $40 up. Also lieht
housekeeping and sleeping rms. sos
mo Close in, Ii. 4-T72B
C0L0RED-lss3 NEWTON NV
: ana y bedrm. apts Come see and
appreciate. MRr., RA. 6-5Iia.
C0LORED--i35 10th ST. Ne
newly redec.: 3 rms. and kit: $40
per mo. Only people Der apt.
COLI LoRED--4-FAMILY BLDG. con.
yenient TO stores. In the heart ~
the new sc. section. An u;ilitie.
furnished, J. EDWARD PoWLER
d SON. Ma. s-3R7a.
COLORED = BENNNG HEIGHTS
ATS, 4433 z ST. se.--One bsdrm.
SoS 60: 2 bedrms.. $3.50 UtiIs.
insi so., s-5 daily. s-i2 Sat. LU.
cOLoRED--N.E. AREA-a rooms.
'ransp, Al door: $50. Ii. 4.ii6S,' HRs'
COLORED-REDEC., Il47 oneen
q. n.e.--l bedrm.: $77.s0 includes
BACH & Co. Df' f.ssSi. "oAH
cQLoRED-ll46 Ord ST, NV
XII. KEY at s:r,S 900 n; n. K; AVE. NE.
SEE JANITOR IN APT,
.3212 DUBOIS PL. Sc, $50
eli 7th ST sW. RRpkMs
LOUIS RuDDEN. Tu. 2.3060
Evening star., 1957-04-18

UPPER 18th ST. NV. 1919 Madi.
son son St n'w:-Lee. mod. ,9.rm, q
Handicapped lot. Features incl,
maids rrn., o-ear gar'. equip. kit,
and many extras Priced 70 sell.
NV ma s-O3h2. cves Lu 2-0O37.
] BoSk SspSMRsgE SGMRsgEk ! FsTAEE HH4asE RAsNBESE RAs RN
IotSuIrs ItSI sgpRgEY Rp|pIgEYE PLACE IA NS% SGSS
Evening star., 1957-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CARRY-OJT and frozen c1sts,d
sh1 BUSH :; Cash price, ST.. 600: net
p,ront ,no SlS920 Season lust start.
CMlLDREN'S WEAR RETAIL STORE.
rMasnlngton' d. c., suburban town.
ast-RTowlng area. Profitable sales.
.s.asohaDle rent. Boz 395-C. Star.
GROCERY STORE for sale; very
Il fIietP s.eziss' z2isner IN hospital Pss.ns Is.
nLAuTY SHOP. sc. location, long
e1se5a1p1Iissned. 1511s sood business. Call LU.
MOTELS FOR sALE-Adyice and
consultation by exclusive fuil-time
nv.ei nW broker and travel specialist,
nnys In motels and sites. J0E n
IhUMP6QE. 232 Woodward Bldg..
Jackson $4,000. s'
SERVICE STATION FOR RFNT- :
section OF Washington: low canitsi
inSeStment. good rental terms:
excel. opportunity for right nerson
Cau MI DUGAN, ia. 9-S5O0 he.
tween "a pm,
II I'm. HOUSE for rent. in heart ~
downtown WASHINGTON: can he
used as rooming house or private:
pVsses5lon at once; rent S135 per
mo. Call DI 7-9s23 or Ii. 3-255S
GROCERY WITH BEER. nice anart:
ment; good business; owner III
eau Il. laid. '-'
SMALL. CARRY-OUT SANDWICH
sop and .del!catessen. near Cow
pIug; Fully equipped: fuil nriee.
Si5O. Low rent. Sell because ~
illness. RE. 5-S433. y.
sH0RT-oRDRR RESTAURANT. NV
AZ new. short hours. low oyerhead:
closed Sun. Owner III. DU. T-S554'
CARRY-9.'7 AND FROZEN CTyS.
IARD USINESS - Cash nrice.
$4,000; net profit. SIS 900. sSas
son lusf starting. Box 207-C, Star.
Going Business, Growing
specialized restaurant busines.
ioeated on high-denslty Junction.
stared, with Competent personnei
Re1neu patrons. LonR-term lease
Sl6.V9O cash will handle. balance
payaple on commercial rate. viii
pay out in full in 3 years.
DUTCH SHAFER REALTY
1O2 East Fairfax St.. Falls Church
JE y-Dl94. Ewes TR . 01Sz go
Evening star., 1957-04-18

hMEh. Q. PARK, Low Low ?Os.-
irsn,s. rans ehsl h.,, cst, brk. Colonial; fun
hs9s hS.rr habi. :-tt. liv; rm., 3 excel.
screened pch.: slate roof: cjothes
wasner' 8 sir .conditi0ners: sd.
ann S. Janney. Alice Deal. Wilson
sears: Spring Valley Shopping
FsaSi FFEsAaEk 9: PHILLIPS: INC. Di.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

1ntN CHASE, S19.950-cape Cod
Win peorm, and bath on LIST Il:
oedrms. and bath up; newly
oec.: conv, TO transp.: excel. A.
1aa1elng ~ Non-GIs take notice.
SLirErnORD En Y, LITTLE. JU. 7-a3e3
Evening star., 1957-04-18

CHEVY CHAsE-In q setting of
nne shade trees and with a Ice
extra lot. This charming Ist-fioof
meme enjoys a beautiful outlook
from hne elevation: 35-ft. liy.
I'M, I'M o,n. nm. kit. 3 hedrrs. and
CUSHARD. Realtor. EN-. 5-4o35 ~
OIL. 2-5SR1 VA
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Going Business, Growing
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

ALBEMARLE-CONN. AVE. AREA-
Handsome red brick Colonial IN 4
eoreeous woodland setting al the
eoge OF Rock Greek Park: nearly i,
sscIe, huge library with firepi,, 4
eeea1nIins. ean baths. 2-car gar. So.
66oO down may buyl Balance in one
ppo,yr; pc lst trEst. Please cali MI.
At15,ssI,' 1sI', HA 2.3421,. with FRANK
UNIVERSITY PARK
fHea-nrick Colonial; frst time Of.
to treo tnree bedrooms. large den:
,lon. Evenings. call Claire Chatham.
Eaa1 Ell - 81 6e6. DONALD MERRY.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires rm, with bath,
PPsfsis.d PFgfsis n0Bs Bca sY sIa'9sIR Bar 'ies'0n
Evening star., 1957-04-18
RRIIPci YSS ="S.,S; M; 9-23v9, : .s

CNI UHASE-Brick Colonial: q
psedrrns.. 2 baths, liv. rm.. din. rrn !,
niIenen; nnSan IN, nice deep lot screened
Cali Wo. $500 It'll pm INV Epw'
\. JONES a. CO., NC. Chevv
Chase D. C Snefs
Evening star., 1957-04-18

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. ali varie-
ties, fresh dug. Oriental Poppies.
Creeping Phlox, Primrose. Iris,
Pinks. cushion Nuns. BuRDOFTS
REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Colesville,
Nd. EV 4-3S46.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

In3S MONROE ST. N.W.---7 units;
nnrst.clasS cond, Rents. $3.50 mo.
S?5000 frst mortsase for 10 yrs.
NO curtailment. blsrc int. SEMI
annually. Price. $50. 900 Ma s.
lo95 or NO I.7dll after pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

TOPSOIls-Very good rich tonsoi
for lawns and greenhouses. Very
reasonable. Call 10. 7-4333.
TOPsOIL. Z tons, delivered locally,
gIE RE K.fift1
Evening star., 1957-04-18

TRACTOR, Farmall Cub with pillow
lie lift; lst class condition. wa.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
Rooms EuRNlsHEn-N.W.

RIDING HORSE, jumper. with west
ern saddle, bride. martingaie and
horse blanket. Po. 2-4564.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
The United States Spy
Organization

The Constitution ordains that ac
counts shall be kept and statements
made of moneys drawn from the Treas
ury The last issue of NATION says
$3.50 million annually is spent to carry
on the Central Intelligence Agency.
This is one department of government
that does not have to account for what
it does with our taxes. Herein, every
congressman and senator who votes
for it, breaks his oath to support the
Constitution. AS the ward heeler from
Buffalo said to Cleveland, Grover,
what does the Constitution amount to
between friends?" Allen Dulles, head
of this agency, is a brother of John
Foster Dulles, Secretary of State.
Many giant corporations have a slush
fund for lobbying, etc. The items of
this are not entered truly in the books.
But Allen Dulles directs the biggest
slush fund ever known in history.
1t does no good They did not know
Sputnik was going up. They found out
that 10000 engineers graduated from
Soviet universities last June. This was
published in Moscow newspapers Any
body could find it out for cents.
The Witch Hunt Committee dis
honored DR.. Oppenheimer, pre- eminent
scientist; DIR. baltimore savant of Asian
affairs. The trivial expense of a yearly
visit of Oppenheimer to Russia, a visit
of baltimore to Asia would get for
congress more uSeIul imam
the CHA has gotten yet.
The mere presence of our secret serv-
ice men (and women) in any country
Anglers that country against us. We
sent a Soviet spy to Jail for 80 years
last week. The old hatred for the
wretches called informers is wide
spread. One of john Bunyans classic
is: "That informer, he has
at least the heat of his work, spying
on his neighbors. His own dog went
mad and bit him that he died" The
English spies in Ireland, from their
uniforms, were called "Black and
Tans'. A young Irishman at confess
sional said, "Father L must confess
I killed a Black and Tam. The old
priest angrily exclaimed: Young man
you are here to confess your sins
before Almighty God-not to brag of
your achievements"
The annual $3.50 million CHA ex-
pense should be cut to the cost of send
ing every year Oppenheimer for a
month in Russia: baltimore or Chester
Bowles for a month in Asia: John
funther for a month in the Middle
East Paul Robson for a month in
Africa. 100000 would do it easily
MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
Recipe For Fascism

| The first impulse, upon reading Nor
| ris Johnsons letter to the editor OF
PEOPLES VOICE, is to laugh. But
| there is 20 contradiction in this comedy
| that must also be understood. The funny
| side is soon forgotten in the serious
ness of the psychology behind such
thoughts as expressed in this letter
That great lover of the people, the
poet Carl Sandburg wrote, THE People,
| Yes.
| This manager of a chamber of COM
merce, Norris Johnson, has plainly
written, 1.-THE People, Mo-.
| This is an important ingredient of
| Fascism. 1t is the cult of the elite.
Certainly Mr.. Johnson will be the first
to deny fascist theology. He will pro-
fess love for all good" people and
only be proud of his hatred of bad"
people. Emerson wrote, Good and bad
are but names very readily transfer
able to that or this; the only right is
what is after my constitution; the only
wrong what is against it,
The name of bad has been given to
the victims of exploitation by the eX-
ploiters for -vindication. Since the
great majority constitute the exploited,
the comparative few have considered
themselves the good. They are the
elite.
In good or average economic weather.
the great majority of people uncritical-
ly accept the theory of 'igood" and
bad" propounded by the elite. When
economic storms exert sufficient pres
sure, the great majority demand free
dom from exploitation. The political
machinery, that has been democratically
built up through successive struggles
of the people, becomes a menace to
the eXploiters and is abolished by the
brute force of Fascism.
Fascism is only affected from above
by a brutal dictatorship; it is first
caused by psychological complex of
the people This is two-pronged in that
it takes the form of superiority com
pick on the part of eXploiters and their
apolOgists, while it becomes inferiority
complex of the exploited.
The responsibility to know the truth
is our own. People have only the leader
ship they deserve!-HOBART McKEAN,
Circle
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06

lie in a state of apprehension of a Rus
I sian attack while keeping the public
mind and attention diverted from the
useless and wasteful expenditure for
war material, which has as it's real
capitalistic economy.
This correspondent has no respect
for the Russian type of dictatorship
and even less for our own type of
capitalistic dictatorship which has with
considerable success kept our demo
crate nation" CD in ignorance and
consequent fear by misleading state
ments and suppression of facts as top
secret. For a change we should get
down to brass tacks' and face the
unacceptable fact that even the Russian
leadership despite its (alleged) quib-
bling really is sincere in a desire for
peace and world disarmament. They
way to disarm is to disarm. No OBJ
stacIe to disarmament can be insur-
mountable.
u. S. fear mongers" in their hysteri-
cal haste to justify and alibi their
actions have recently come forward
with a statement that "Greenglass (key
said that the Rosenbergs stole satellite
secrets from us and turned them over
to Russia. This is fantastic for if our
had such data in advance
of Russia for the ROsenbergs to steal
Russia even with those secrets could
hardly have beaten us to the punch"
in launching the atellites.-LEVERNE
Thompson Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
Cheapest Power In America

Considerable testimony has been in
PRODUCED at the hearing before the
Public Service Commission on the appli-
cation of the Montana Power Co. for
raise in rates. The PEOPLES VOICE
which takes pride in reporting the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth, seems to have overlooked a
most important statistic introduced at
the hearing and have never reported it
or commented on Ii.
The Montana Power Co. submitted
figures to show that they collected
to S12,500,000. They also pointed out
that if they we're relieved of having
to collect taxes, they could supply
electric light and power to their 120, 900
residential customers, which means
service to at least 100000 citizens or
at least half the population of Mon
tana, without charge or cost and make
more profit than they are now making,
because the commercial customers now
pay the cost of generation and distri-
button. Since those figures also apply
to all other private utilities, and they
are only tax collectors and not tax
payers, it means that Montana is the
only State i'm the Union where electric
light and power is supplied to the en-
tire residential population of the State,
free and without cost except taxes
levied by the different governments.
No taxes, no charge or cost for
power. Unbelievable but true. Any
raise in rates will be swallowed up
by taxes.-E. j. PARKINSON, Great
Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
Lack of 0ccupationaI Safety
Endangers Workers

CHICAGO, III. - Thousands of
American workers are exposed to
murderous poisons and chemicals for
lack of adequate protective legisla-
ton, A. ]. Hayes, president of the
AFL-CIO international Association of
Machinists, told more than 1000 safe
ty leaders attending the 45th annual
convention of the National Safety
Council here.
Hayes charged that inadequacies in
workmen's compensation, occupation
al disease and industrial safety legis-
lation in some states are ian indict-
ment of the ethics and morals of the
business community.
employers have a moral response
bility to protect workers against di-
sease, accidents, mental stress and
infections that might grow out of
employment" he said.
Hayes suggested comprehensive
federal workmen's compensation and
occupational disease law to replace
the chaos of 48 different state sys-
TENS might be start toward solu-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
Sputnik, Muttnik, and
cold Nick"

The fact that Russia has outdistanced
us in the developme nt of the ICBM and
| with the satellites Sputnik and Muttnik
| seems to have put the fear of cold
Nick" into our jingolistic political
propag andiSts.
Those same facts however if properly
analysed by our often too credulous
public should open the eyes of many
to facts which our jingoistic politicians
with their fear propaganda have been
endeavoring with considerable sue
cess) to conceal.
First that Russia, even with the (to
us) distaSteful leadership, does not
want or intend a war with the United
States (unless in self defense).
Had Russia really desired war, with
the advantage given by the ICBM she
could long ago have attacked us and
with a considerable degree of success.
So much for the fear mongers' :"
claims that we are in constant danger
of an attack from Russia.
On the other hand the admission that
Russia has outdistanced us with the
missile has given those same fear
mongers an excuse to cry for more
defense expenditures and to ask and
get from the President a proposal to
increase the national debt limit. This
is something which the capitalists ur
gently desire to bolster our economy,
already showing the signs of strain"
due to increasing unemployment and
the incidental decrease in purchasing
power
MONEY DOWN A GRAFT HOLE"
The second fact that should at once
burst upon the too credulous public
is that the billions of dollars we have
previously expended in surrounding
Russia with airbases has been money
down a rathole" or absolutely wasted
and that this state of simulated fear"
has had as it's purpose keeping the pub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06

Farming :. . like any other industry
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs a sales de-
partment and purchasing department
someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If it weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual ii1sur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-12-06
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All 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, 1957-12-06
SUN-POWERED CLOCK

In Palm Springs, Calf, city fathers
plan to install on the Chamber of
Commerce building what is believed
to be the first clock perpetually pow
cred by the energy of the sun.