davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02

Until relatively recent times the
challenge to mankind, in every society
and in every age, was survival in the
face of want. Today, much of the
world faces the problem of how to
survive in the midst of too much
plenty.
This problem is analysed in new
book, THE WASTE MAKERS by
Vance Packard. He shows that Amer
lea in particular is already caught up
in national dilemma which demands
that we either consume the flow of
goods and spew forth in staggeringly
bountiful streams from our factories
or face the alternative of idle fac
tories, mass unemployment and eco
nomic stagnation.
To stimulate and maintain this un-
interrupted flow from producer to
consumer, industry has had to force
feed" the economy by various means,
including:
Loading the American people
with superfluous goods, creating
superficial and vulgar wants;
Creating built-in obsolescence in
products either by short-changing the
consumer, in function and durability,
or by rapid style changes;
Encouraging waste through the
"throw-away" trend;
Inducing people to buy beyond
their means through "easy credit"
(although at exorbitant interest
rates);
Developing new markets among
such easily exploited groups as teen
ayers;
Creating desire by massive, and
all persuasive advertising;
Promoting a new national phil
osophy of self-indulgence.
The author explores each of these
techniques at length, illustrating
them with incisive, and sometimes
ironic, examples of industry's effort
to turn American free enterprise into
a gigantic, nationwide econ" game.
For example, his chapter on market
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02

The following firms are unfair
to organized labor and do mot de-
serve consumer support from union
wage earners the AFL-CIO Union
Label Department reminds.
Weldon pajamas, O'Sullivan
heels, KohIer plumbing fixtures,
Camel, Salem and Winston sigar-
cites, Wings shirts, Henderson tex
tiles, Seeburg music players, Crown
and Headlight overalls and work
clothes, Proctor electrical appli-
ances.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
THE STORY NO WHITE
MAN COULD GET

A new spectre is haunting the West
It's name is Africa. This huge, sprawl
ing mysterious continent where the
wire services have rarely bothered to
send reporters, has suddenly and un-
expectedly become the hottest news
spot on earth.
From Cairo to Capetown the head
lines of the last four months tell
stories of pent-up human emotions
that are exploding in all directions.
A chain reaction seems to have been
set in motion, with the end not yet
in sight.
Unknown places have popped into
the news-Accru, Conakry, Eldama
Ravine and Katanga. The names of
African leaders are almost equally
unknown: DIR. Yehlia el-Alily, DR..
Roland Moumie, Ako Adjei and Julius
Nyerere-these are but few of the
powerful men who are trying to mold
the minds of Africa's millions.
What's happening on the unknown
continent?
There have been a half dozen
AFRICAN" books in the last few years.
None have been very good. AS usual
ly happens, the latest developments
have sent almost the entire press
corps to the libraries looking up the
names and the places, searching poor
ly-indexed volumes for clues to what
is taking place. The poverty of the
information available is, of course,
reflected in the kind of interpretive"
stories we have been getting in the
daily press.
But now, more informative books
are being written. Capable writers
are beginning, at last, to satisfy our
hunger for knowledge about Africa.
The best that 1 have seen so far
is ''The Reluctant African" by Louis
E. Lomax (Harpers, $2.95). A more
personal account is "Road to Ghana"
by Alfred Hutchinson John Day,
$500. 1t is the Lomax book that
commands my attention.
THE APPROXIMATION" OF
AN AMERICAN NEGRO
Lomax first came to my attention
ri -,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
FIVE COUNTIES HAVE NEARLY
HALF THE LIQUOR SALES

Five Montana counties accounted
for 45.74 per cent of the system s
total volume of business. Yellowstone
led with 1929 per cent, followed by:
Cascade, 11.75; Silver Bow, 9.61; ;
Missoula, ga, and Lewis & Clark
5.85.
The single state store in Great
Falls had the largest gross volume
of business of any store in the state
last year with $1,759,947.66. The
gross at this store was down SIT, 900
as compared with 1859.
Billings No. store was second
in gross volume with $1,202,494.8O.
Two other stores in Billings sold
$626,938.35 worth of liquor. Total
gross volume consumed in Billings
remained relatively unchanged last
year as compared with fiscal 1859.
Missoula's single store had gross
of $3.50, 947.22-or an increase of
$4,000 over the previous year.
Helena's single retail store, No. 1
in the system, did a total gross of
STAT, 10000, or down $4,000 from
1859.
Fifth largest store, Butte No. 2,
had gross of $711, 214.29. Two other
stores, one in Butte and the other in
VAUDEVILLE, had a total gross of
1886, 245.85. The gross of the three
stores was off $119, OOO-reflecting
the tight economic condition during
the six months miners strike-as
compared with the previous year.
For the state as a whole, gross
liquor sales were down 100000 in
fiscal 1860 as compared with fiscal
1859.
Members of the state liquor con-
troll board are J. E. Rain, chairman;
Ashton Jones and Oakley E. Coffee.
John E. Manning is administrator
and Jalmer A. Johnson is assistant
administrator of the system.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02

Highway Department maintenance
expenditures have remained at the
same low level by fiscal accounting.
In 1875, 237, 900. In 1885,
1000. In 1959-$5,491,0OO This
has been because the road commit
tees of both political parties agreed
that the wisest plan is to let recon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
Liquor Continues
Continued From Page One)

12-month period that the per cent
higher excise tax enacted by the 1857
Legislative Assembly was in effect.
1t will be recalled that the liquor
dealers, following enactment Of the
tax increase, secured enough sigma
lures on a referendum measure to
make the increase imperative pend
ing a vote of the electorate at the No
vember 1858 general election. At
that time the voters overwhelmingly
approved the higher tax and it be-
came effective Immediately following
the completion of the official vote
canvass few weeks after the cleo
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
Book Review

THE WASTE MAKERS-A study
of industry's frantic efforts to per-
suade Americans to buy more and
waste more. By Vance Packard. 327
PIP. David Mckay Co., Inc, New York.
$3.50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit $50 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
THE APPROXIMATION" OF
AN AMERICAN NEGRO

Lomax first came to my attention
some months ago with an article in
Evening star., 1960-04-28
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Finesse Muy Work
In Two Directions
When the opponents hold a
key queen, you are often able
to flnesse in either direction.
This type Of two-way finesse Is
sometimes possible even when
the missing card is a king.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA63
7AQJ10
o74
%10965
WEST EAST
AQJ10 A9S52
v9652 0Ks4s
oAQJ65 ol0e3
80 &73
SOUTH
AK74
07
oK82
%AKQJ42
South West North East
Ia 10 10 Pass
2NT Pass 81 Pass
So All Pass
Opening lead. Spade queen.
Assume you're playing the
hand at five clubs. Three no.
trump would be much easier,
but it's too late to change the
bidding. Besides. you have 100
honors to make up for the
added diff1culty Of making five
clubs. How do you play the
hand against a spade opening
lead?
AS you can see, you're in
danger of losing two diamonds
and a spade. You can wriggle
out of danger if you guess
which opponent has the king
| of hearts.
Suppose you think that West
has the king of hearts. After
drawing trumpS, you can lead
a heart from your hand and
flneSse dummy's queen. If that
f1nesse works, you will discard q
spade on the ace of hearts. The
rest will be easy.
The only trouble with this
line of play is that East may
have the king of hearts. If so,
he will take dummy's queen of
hearts with the king and will
return a diamond. West will
take his two diamond tricks,
and all will be lost save honors.
Other Way Better
The other way of finesSing
for the king of hearts is better.
Win the first spade trick in
your hand, draw two rounds of
trumps, and lead a heart to
dummy's ace. Then return the
queen of hearts from dummy.
If East plays low, you allow
dummy's queen of hearts to
ride as a f1neSse. That is, you
discard a spade. When this
finesse succeeds, the rest is easy.
East cannot gain by playing
the king of hearts, for then you
would trump and get back to
dummy with the ace of spades
to take your discard on the Jack
lof hearts.
The great advantage of this
backward" finesse is that you
make your contract even if the
heart finesse loses. Imagine
that your queen of hearts rides
to West, who triumphantly pro-
duces the king to win the trick.
West cannot afford to lead dia-
monds, since then your king
would win trick. But if West
leads anything else, you can
reach dummy to discard two
diamonds on the jack and 10.
of hearts.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
AA63 VAQJ10 o74 &10965.
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The hand is
not quite worth an opening bid.
If your hearts were five cards
in length, the hand would war
rant an opening bid of one
heart.
| (CopyriRht 1870. zen. Features Corp)
Evening star., 1960-04-28
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
v E r MIAN
Fronk Roberse
BY Peter Loins

meaning "wormlike." Average
mark. % words; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. > Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. g. Only one form of a
word is used. 4: Proper names are not
used.
Answer to WRENCHED
were. weed, wend, wench, where, when,
whence, wren. wrench, reed. rend
rewed, renew. rechew, ender, erne,
ever, need, newer, cede. cheer. chewed,
crew, creed, here, heed, hewed, herd,
deer, drew, drench.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Daily Question

As dealer, you hold:
AA63 VAQJ10 o74 %10965
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The hand is
not quite worth an opening bid.
If your hearts were five cards
in length, the hand would war
rant an opening bid of one
heart.
(Copyright. 1850. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1960-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Your ChiId's 10
is Not Fixed

GA study Of 800 children from
birth has proved that 10 can
60 down or up, depending on
parental influence! Article in
May Readers Digest explains
why offers a challenging
opportunity to help your child
make the most of what he or
she has. Noa0 on sdIe-pdge 100.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
MYSTERY SOLVED
Cell Slit Reduced
After Ghost s. FIiqht

The food-dish opening in 9
cell door at the Prince Georges
County Jail has been narrowed
to thwart future escapes.
Sheriff j. Lee Ball said yes
terday a prisoner who mystified
guards by his escape had
squeezed through the opening
and then hid in the building
until an outer door was left
open.
That food opening was only
IA inches wide and 6 inche:
high, and I never thought any,
one could slip through" Sheriff
Ball said. THE prisoner hac
a small build, but even so We
thought he must have been g
ghost to have escaped"
Sheriff Ball said a bar ha.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Gas Roufs 200,
7 Guards
AtFairfaxPoOI

Escaping chlorine gas tenn
porarily overcame two young
hfeguards and forced more
than 200 persons to flee from a
community swimming pool in
Fairfax County yesterday.
Only a few minutes earlier.
the Knights Of Columbia pool
in Arlington also was emptied
Of swimmers when a defective
valve let loose chlorine.
The potentially dangerous
gas suddenly spewed from a
cylinder In q storage room
about $3.50 pm. at the Little
Hunting Park Pool which
serves the Bucknell Manor area
in Fairfax.
Taken to Hospital
The two lifeguards - Fred
Shortell, II. Of 207 Belle View
boulevard. Alexandria, and
Tom Scott, 10, of 1640 Mount
Eagle place. Alexandria-were
taken to Alexandria Hospital
and later released.
The pools operations director.
Victor Pelles, said Mr.. Scott
was examining pressure gauges
in the storage room when the
gas started escaping.
The other guard heard the
noise and rushed to the stor-
age room.
Mr.. Pelles and a third life
guard, James Tattersall, i'm
mediately ordered the pool and
surrounding area evacuated.
Police threw the cylinder
into the water and dumped
400 pounds of soda ash to neu-
tralize it.
Flee Arlington Pool
About 20 persons quickly left
the Arlington pool at 5115 Lit
tie Falls road about 3 pm. when
lifeguards detected gas escaping
in a storage pool where they
were replacing an empty cyl
inder with a full one.
Mrs. Christine Kirby, a pool
employe, said the gas injured
no one.
Fire men threw the cylinder
into the pool along with lime,
she said.
Both pools remained closed
for the day.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

been welded across to narrow
the opening to 4 inches. The
jailer who left the outer door
open has been fired.
The prisoner, William Lee
Shackleford, jr., 18, Of Rich
mond was not missed until July
10, when a United States
marshal arrived to transfer him
to Baltimore. The escapee was
picked up by the FBI last
Wednesday in a rooming house
in the 1900 block of 18th street
NV.
Shackelford faces a hearing
Thursday before a United
States commissioner here. He
was Jailed July Is following his
arrest on the Baltimore
Washington parkway for inter-
state transportation of stolen
property.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Cigarette Prices Rise
In Virginia Tomorrow

The G.. B. Macke Corp, larg-
est vending machine operator
estimated that by making the
price 80 cents for all brands,
it would lose about 1a-cent per
pack on the average.
A spokesman for the firm
said filter brands account for
about so per cent of total Gig
arctic sales. With the addi-
tion of the Scent tax. he fig-
ured, the company would pick
up 2 cents profit on regular
brands and lose 3 cents from
current prices on its filter types.
Another large vending ma
chine operator. however, figured
his loss would be greater. He
estimated filter brands account
ed for nearly 80 per cent of
total sales.
Macke is displaying notices
on its machines explaining to
its customers why they may
not see tax stamps on their
cigaretts Immediately, even
though the price will have gone
up.
Laws Permission
This is because the new Vir-
ginia law allows retailers 80
days to dispose Of unstamped
cigarettes, although the tax
must. be paid on the inventory
of all on hand after midnight
tonight.
1t is the responsibility Of the
wholesaler to afix, the stamps
to the packages and all ciga-
.retses supplied by them after
today must bear the seal or a
metered impression on the
wrapper.
The new State tax on cigars
varies according to the price Of
the product.
Chewing tobacco, smoking
tobacco and snuff are exempt.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Virginia Oystermen
Form Association

POQUOSON. Va, July 80
(AP).-York County Common
wealth's Attorney Duane Hol-
loway last night was named
president Of the newly formed
Virginia Watermen's Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Holloway was elected at
an organizational meeting Of
the group attended by more
than 200 watermen here. The
association was formed to pro-
mote the interests of State oys-
termen and others engaged in
the seafood industry.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

The price of cigarettes in
Virginia will go up an average
Of 8 cents per pack tomorrow
as the last of the States new
revenue laws go into effect.
The new levy. designed to
raise $12 million in additional
revenue annually, follows by
one month a 10 per cent tax
imposed on whisky, beer and
wine. and a 1-cent increase on
gasoline.
Virginia's competitive ad-
vantage of being the Washing
ton areas cheapest market for
cigarettes will vanish tomor-
row. The District of Columbia S
2-cent sales tax then will be
the lowest.
Vending Prices
The price of regular brand
cigarettes dispensed by vend-
ing machines will Jump 5 cents
to 80 cents while the price of
filter brands will remain un-
changed, making the price in
Virginia 80 cents across the
board.
Chain drug and grocery stores
and other retailers, however,
will increase the price of all
brands by 3 cents. : ;
A number of Washington
area tobacco wholesalers were
working overtime this week end
aff1xing the new Virginia tax
stamps to tobacco products des-
tined for that State.
A corresponding scale Of
taxes also has been imposed
on cigars. In general, the price
Of cigars will jump l cent for
those selling at less than 20
cents each and 2 cents for
those costing more.
Peoples Drug Stores and
Safeway Stores reported a last
minute rush at their Virginia
stores to purchase cigarettes at
the lower prices.
Buys 12O Cartons
None, however, could match
the report from Norfolk where
one customer purchased 100
cartons.
We've had nothing like
that" said the manager of a
Peoples Drug Store in Arling-
ton. I'D say that where our
customers have been purchas-
ing one or two cartons at a
time, they're now buying four
or flve."
Peoples, for example, has
been selling cartons at $1.82
for regulars and $1.95 for filters
in Virginia. The price tomorrow
will be $2.12 and $2.25.
In the District, with its q
cent tax, the same chain sells
regulars at $1.96 and filters
at $2.08. MaIyland's Scent
tax raises the price to $2.27
for regulars and $3.50 in Prince
Georges County.
In Montgomery County, where
a 2-cent county tax is added to
the State levy. the price is
$2.52 for regulars and 1884
for filters.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Fire Fighters Elect

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 80
ZAP. - Fireman Wallace M
Mattox Of Roanoke was elected
president yesterday Of the Vir-
ginia State Association Of Pro-
fessional Fire Fighters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28

Sharon When travel
Hadera all the time through
fields.
Sharon settlements and they
interesting villages is Ranot
celebrated twentyfh
existence
year the large immi
immigrants there
the kibbuzm but the older m
grants settled mainly in the towns.
There large of immigrants all forty years and more
live country
agriculture of them
the liberal ee professions not for these people to be
agricuturiStS.
In spite of everything they tried (dd and succeeded They built
village cooperative and did not develop
mainly them
This branch suited the working capacity OF the settlers
village well both from the
nomic the cultural
Hashavm will not believe that this vii
age by people had experience
whatever agricultural
published by Olamt.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Graves+one UnveiIinqs

A monument in the memory of
the late Mr.. Joseph Getzov will be
dedicated October 80, 2:30 pm, at
Beth Israel Cemetery. Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin and Cantor Maurice
Chester will officiate.
A monument in the memory of
the late Mr.. Israel Stone will be
dedicated Nov. 6, 11:30 pm. at
Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Carol
Klein will officiate.
A monument in the memory of
the late Fannie Teich will be dedi-
Gated Oct. 30, 11:15 am. at Beth
FL Cemetery. Rabbi Carol Klein
will officiate.
A monument in the memory of
the late Mr.. Maurice Lowy will be
dedicated Nov. 20, 2 pm, at Beth
Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Carol Klein
and Cantor Harold Green will of
ficiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Thea+er Film
Viewing Set

The movie "a Salute to the
American Theatre will be shown
at the Phoenix Public Library Aud
itorium, Central at Mcdowell, Sun
day, Oct. 80 at 8:15 pm. The
show, produced by the Public At
fairs Department of CHS News, in
cooperation with the Anti-Defama-
ton League, is narrated by Fran
chot Tone.
The program is devoted to the
theme of freedom and anti-discrim-
ination and features excerpts from
twelve dramatic and musical
plays. Among these are: you've
Got to be Taught" from South
Pacific" ABE Lincoln in Illinois"
by Robert Sherwood and 1.-The Cru
chile" by Arthur Miller.
1t was first presented as a day
time broadcast in 1859 in connec-
ton with the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Births 18th An
nual Americas Democratic Leg
acy Award.
The showing of the film will be
under the auspices of the Phoenix
Public Library and B'nai Birth.
1t is free and open to the public.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Kane Purchases
Insurance Firm

Henry S. Kane, member of the
American College of Life Under
writer's, has purchased the Ameri-
can Federal Life Insurance Com
pany, an old line legal reserve
Arizona insurer. The home office
of the company is located at 1917
N. 3rd Street and is licensed to
sell full line of life, accident, and
health insurance. Assisting Mr..
Kane in the development and ex-
panSion of the company is Mr.
Bernard Gary.
Mr.. Kane and his wife Faye,
along with their two children, Stew
en-, age thirteen, and Sheri, age
nine. reside at 1923 North 82nd
Street, ScottSdale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Bits OF News

A discussion on Judaism and
ethics will be presented Nov. by
the AZA youth groups in Phoenix.
Richard Burack and his commit
tee are preparing the event. The
program will deal with teenage
ethic problems.
Alan Bender, Howard Newman,
and Stan Grossman, have recently
become pledges of the Alpha Ep-
silon Pi fraternity at Arizona State
University.
The annual Sisterhood Lunch of
Temple Sholom has been scheduled
for Thursday, Oct. 27, IL Noon, at
the Jewish Community Center, 1910
E. Comeback Road. Card playing
will be featured, and the donation
will be $3.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28

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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
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y0il 7n4 7yH2 .1i7g7 Mi
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,n'2'n1 n',i'y rig I?yn,,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Young JUDGED
Begins Season

Young Judaea groups are form
ing for this season. ALI boys and
girls between the ages of 9-13 inter-
ested in meeting other boys and
girls of the same ages can join be-
fore the groups are full.
Plans are underway for a big
Thanksgiving Jamboree to be in
November. Call Mrs. Gonshak, CIR
1855. to register for the groups.
Parents who are interested in help
ing with the groups can call also.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-28
Harvest Ball

Beth Israel Temple Youth will
hold their, seventh Annual Harvest
Ball Nov. IL at A. L. Krohn Audi
torium from $3.50 to 11:30 pm. The
theme will be Stairway to the
Stars"
Evening star., 1960-07-15

N-BETWEEN
SUMNER SHOES
Lote-doy shoes stor
with new fobrics that
depend on their pot
terms to coteh the eye
rother than glitter. Ex-
citing Beouvois topes-
try-type fobric that
ortfuIIy combines l6
coIors thot "eo-with-
oil" is used by Dominic
Romano for these
pumps. A black bro
code pump style is
done by Mockey Storr.
Both styles at the
Bootery. - Stor Stoff
Photo.