davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
UNDER $4,000
corTAGE.BY.rHE.LAKE

COTTAGE-BY-THE-LAKE
This 3-bedroom home can be
yours for q smoll investment.
Lorge living Koo om. dining
. room, kitchen and bath. at
toched garage. Under $4,000.
OFF EAST 2ooth ST..
This frome COLONEL has living
room with extro large dinette
and kitchen combination. base
ment; 3 bedrooms and bath
on End, garage. ST. Christines
perish for those who ore inter
ested.
DANDY BUY
5-bedroom bungalow for the
large fomily. full basement
with finished recreation room
thot's q wonderful place for
the children to play. See this
todoy-it won't last long. Ask
ing sle.eoo.
APPEARS TINY
But you'll be surprised when
you step inside this ranch
home with Q bedrooms and q
possible 3rd. full dining room.
modern kitchen. Neot as q pin
and cute as q button. 3.cor ga.
roqe and q very lorge lot.
HANDY MANS SPECIAL
Income property in the l52nd
St. oreo. S bedrooms and bath
down. 4 rooms and bath on
End and 2 finished rooms on
the 3rd: two furnaces. Q hot
water tonks. 2 garages. Ask
ing Sl4.9o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
Wooded Lot

A part is fenced. 3-bedroom
ranch with exponsion for Attn
bedroom, full basement with
outside entrance. Poneled recre-
otion room. built.in bar and
wood-burning fireplace. u
shoped kitchen. knotty pine
Clay tile bath. 2l.6x
1873 living room with wood
burning fireplace; poneled and
heoted breezewuy. 2-cor ut-
toched garage. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Political Perspective ;.
This Sundays Star will weave together the
threads of this weeks convention to bring the
scene into focus. Don't miss the recap and
astute analysis on the political scene.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
a DOCTOR TELLS YOU
"HOW to STOP
killing
yourself"

DIR. Peter ]. Steincrohn is special
list" in a common-sense approach to
health and vitality. He is also a writer
of no little talent. Combine the two,
and you have the reason for the
popularity of his column in The Star.
DR.. Steincrohn crusades against
those everyday practices through
which the modern man shortens his
life span. DR.. Steincrohn gives blunt
and sensible advice to reader in
quiries. DR.. Steincrohn writes an alb
sorbing column. Look for "How To
Stop Killing Yourself" on the Fea-
ture Page of
Evening star., 1960-07-16

richest man. He sheIed out more than a
million for home outside London. His
reason: "to save money" Read his explanation
of this financial reasoning and tour the
mansion he bought in This Week Magazine
with Sundays Star.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18

practices and the official failing and
silencing of those radicals who refuse
to be silenced by fear. The radicals
have no fear of losing their respect
ability so they must be officially and
legally silenced. The liberals, through
social ignorance and personal coward
ice silence themselves. They see me-
carthyism as what they alphabetically
term, 'sick mind, or garbage" and
something obnoxious but not too harm
full Another great, aged liberal ac-
quaintance, who decades ago claimed
the status of radical now propounds
the theory that one must treat such
people as Bernie as though they did
not exist. In this way lit is foolishly
hoped they will go away.
We radicals know they will not go
away. We know that the only sickness
of the mind is the self-excusing COM
placency and ignorance shown by the
liberals. They selfishly choose this
lofty attitude because they dare not
stand and fight reaction in it's modern
overwhelming form. The liberals feel
secure in their own virtue and good
sense, which makes the tactics of the
reactionaries almost funny.
But we are selling our youth, our
very birthright, for the mess of ,pottaee
which We know as reSpectabilfty. We
reaped what we did not sow when we
got our liberal ideas from radicals
who were socially conscious and valiant
enough to place them before us for
our consideration. We had the choice
between libera1ity and reaction.
Our modern young folks hear and
see nothing but reactionary propaganda
since we so carefully excuse ourselves
from active participation. few short
years and we shall depart the scene.
few short years and the kids Of
today will do all the voting. Hitler
showed us that reaction can have the
support of the young and
virile generation properly mislead. And
we talk about juvenile delinqnency!-l
HOBART NcKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
WATCH ON The POTOMAC


Until the sound and fury die down
and Kennedy has had chance to
relax and collect his thoughts, it is
unw1se to demand too much.
I hope the meagerness of the vic
tory, aside from the awesomeness of
the job he is about to assume, will
have a SOLDERING effect on the Presi-
dent-elect as well as his young broth
er, Bobby. The arrogance of which
many complained never set well;
now it could prove politically dis
astrous.
When Franklin d. Roosevelt was
elected in 1882 the issues were clear
and there was no mistaking for what
it was that the public yearned. They
wanted government with a heart.
And they wanted affirmative leader
ship.
If Kennedy can persuade the cleo
torate that these, too, are the atti-
tudes with which he approaches the
White House, then we may be in for
a pleasant surprise. 1t would be
happy ending if this aspect of recent
American history were to repeat
itself.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
Unfair Labor
Charges Filed
Against AS&R

WALLACE, Idaho--The Interna
tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers Monday filed an unfail
labor practice charge against the
American Smelling and Refining
Company. The charge was filed with
the NLRB at their Seattle, Washing
ton office. 1t was signed by A. C.
Skinner, western vice president of
the international union.
The action of the union came as
the strike at the AS&R mines, the
Galena, Page and Jack Waite, neared
the end of it's sixth month. Two weeks
earlier the union had requested the
United States Labor Department to
set up a fact finding committee to
investigate the strike and the refusal
of the company to bargain. AS&R's
Wallace manager, Joseph Kieffer, at
that time refused to agree to such a
fact finding board and as a result
Secretary of Labor Mitchell an
nounced that no board would be set
up. Later the United States Media
ton Cancellation Service sent three
man panel into Wallace in an attempt
to bring the company to the bargain
ing table. This also met with no sue
cess.
The union has charged and again
charges that a conspiracy exists be-
tween AS&R and The Bunker Hill
Company to destroy legitimate trade
unionism in the strike-bound area of
the Occur d'Alenes. 1t points to the
fact that AS&R signed a national
agreement with the international
Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter
Workers covering IL of it's properties
in the United States in December
1859. A one-year extension of this
contract was signed by AS&R and
only last month. This ex-
tension provides an additional wage
increase and other benefits July 1,
1861 and runs until June 80, 1862.
Skinner said, "The union is pre-
pared to back up it's charges against
AS&R with substantial proof of un-
fair labor practices under the law
We intend to find out in court why
AS&R refuses to bargain for its
Occur d'Alenes employees but bar
gains and signs contracts with the
same union covering thousands of
other employees throughout the United
States"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
FAVORS SHARPLY STEP-UP
IN RESOURCE PROGRAM

The President-elect is also on rec
ord in favor of a sharply stepped-up
program for development of natural
resources including power.
Speaking at Billings, Montana,
early in the campaign, Kennedy
pledged to reverse the policy of ''no
new starts Immediately. in January,
1861. eve are going to move ahead
on comprehensive plans for multi
purpose river development"
Kennedy also made other pledges
for support of broad federal resource
development including the establish
ment of Council of Resources and
Conservation Advisors in the office
of the President to coordinate plan
ming in the field.
Beyond these specific promises by
the winning candidate, rural electri-
fication benefited greatly during the
campaign by the heavy attention paid
to the program by not only the presi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
Complacency and Ignorance
OF Liberals Criticized

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Albert Einstein was best known for
his theory of Relatively in the field
of Physics. I am unknown because Of
my theory of relatively in the field of
social science. The relationships that
are perfectly clear and most important
to me are neither recognized nor ac-
cepted by those stout defenders of
status quo who own and control public
opinion. Therefore, the general public,
better known in pre- election language
as the dear people, throw the lib
eral do-gooders into profound con-
sternation by their votes.
young farmer friend said to me
shortly before election. 1--WE will soon
know how much good all that garbage
did that bernie and Overcast peddled.
I don't think 1T will do them any good"
Unfortunately, the liberals are whist
ling in the dark as the election proved.
What, to them, is so obviously garbage
that they underestimate its political
and ethical Importance, shall be PROV
en- by the test of time to be potent
to mold public opinion
favorable to Fascism.
There is clear relationship between
the silence imposed by mccarthyism
on liberals who secretly oppose the
Cold War and reactionary policies and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
The Readers Forum

founded by federal bureaus), ask legis-
lative repeal of Montana's Assent Act
as set forth in their resolution?
This writer has on many occasions,
through the press, and by letters to
heads of departments, asked for a
good old fashioned town-hali meeting.
Neither the federal nor state have
accepted, but use all facilities of the
press, radio, and television to glorify
their acts of aggr ession. again ask
for this meeting, public meeting, the
federals and state to set the date and
place asking all to attend. Let's get
some facts before the near 200 thou
sand Montanans who provide the funds
for the states wildlife preservation
and ogation.-THOMAS .. PEAS
LEY, Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
Peasley Takes Issue
With Cooney Article
Editor. PEOPLES Voice :

Editor, Peoples Voice:
The Voice of November IL, 1860, de-
votes near one page to Robert Cooney,
game manager for the Fish & Game
Department, wherein he attempts to
glorify the federal Pittman- Robert on
Act, SO Stat. 917, and the horde of
biologists that came into being after
the enactment of Montana's Assent
Act.
The writer has known Mr.. Cooney
for many years, yes, when he was
WILDLIFE EXPERT for the u. 5.
Forest Service; during the time the
Forest Service was attempting to en-
force Reg. G-20A and T8k; regula-
tions promulgated by H. A. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture and if en-
forced would take from the state it's
sovereign right of control of animals
wild by nature, game. The Pittman-
Robertson. Act will reach the same
objective, as Section 10 of that act
provides: 1.-THE Secretary of Agricu1-
ture is authorized to make rules and
regulations for carrying out the pro-
visions of this Act" Y es, federal con-
troll.
Of this control Montana was ever
fearful. One need but read the many
reservations, by the Legislature, in the
Assent Act, Section 26-1122, and author
ity to Fish and Game Commission, Sec
ton 26-1123. Tt seems expenditure of
funds was quite light until after the
1851 Legislative session. If so, why?
The above sections along with Section
26-1124 was amended by the 1851 1egis-
1ative session, removing all the at
tempted safeguards to state sovereignty
Then the spending started.
Remember, Mr. Taxpayer, thes lands
purchased with~PR money are by our
constitution EXEMPT from taxation.
Why did not the Montana Wildlife
Federation, an affiliate of the National
Federation (National Federation was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
Production Rate Hits
Years Low Point

Industrial production dropped an
other point in September, despite the
step-up in auto output due to early
changeovers. The decline of 1 per
cent hit almost every major indus
trial group. With the decline, indus
trial output sagged to lot per cent
of the 1857 average for the low point
of this year. The FRB, which had
previously put August output at 100,
revised its estimate one point further
downward from the July level of 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
Kennedy On Record In Support
Of Rural EIecfrificufion
AS President-EIect

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NRECA)
Supporters of rural identification
this week looked back on a national
election that had given a high degree
of recognition to the program and
purposes of the nations rural cleo
tries.
The winning presidential candidate,
Senator John Kennedy, and his Dem
ocratic party are solidly committed
to support rural electrification and
related programs for the development
of power resources.
After appearance of NRECA Gem
eral Manager Clyde T. Ellis before
their platform committee, the Demo-
Gratis last summer adopted platform
closely paralleling the stands en-
dorsed by rural electrics throughout
the country. During the campaign
Kennedy reaffirmed his support of
these planks in specific language.
Kennedy's pledges to the program
included:
/. A promise to return Rural Elec-
trification Administrator to it's ''for-
mer role of pre-eminence to enable
that remarkable institution to get
on with its work of providing low
cost electricity and telephones for
every American farm family
2. A promise to keep the go in
terest rate.
3. A promise to work ''sympatheti-
cally with rural electric systems to
meet the increasing demands for
QinafT1aIfyr ha
said this would include generation
and transmission loans.)
4. A promise to create a climate
of friendly encouragement" for the
nations rural electrics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18

Dental candidates, but the Congress
sional aspirants as well. True, there
were differences on approach, but
every candidate who mentioned the
program pledged support in one. form
or another. Voting records of some
reduced the effectiveness of their
pledges, but it was significant that
no candidate regarded it politically
wise to oppose rural identification on
the stump.
AS result of this heavy attention,
number of rural electrification is
sues apparently gained a degree of
Qualification in the campaign.
NIXON REVERSED
COP POSITION
A prime example is the 2@o inter
est rate. The Republicans entered the
campaign with the Administration
pledged to raising the interest rate
to REA borrowers. However, mid
way through the campaign, the party's
candidate, Vice President Nixon, re-
leased statement promising to main
tain the go interest rate for "activi-
ties clearly related to the needs of
rural areas
Despite the qualification attached
by the Vice President, the statement
did move the Republican party much
closer to the rural electrics' stand in
favor of the present rates. Presum-
ably, this would give the rural cleo
tries bipartisan support in Congress
if any new efforts were made to
change the interest rate provisions
in the REA act.
With some votes still out. it ap-
pears the u. S. House of Representa-
tives will have 259 Democrats and
178 Republicans when the 87th Con-
gress opens. This would leave the
with a net gain of "a
seats.
In the Senate six members will be
making their first appearance. Here,
the Republicans picked up a net of
two seats, bringing the Senate line |
up to "a Democrats and 36 Republi- |
cans.
United Press international reported |
that Kennedy was expected to greet |
Congress next January with "prior-
ty call' for New Frontier" legisla-
ion reminiscent of the first 100 |
lays of the Franklin d. Roosevelt
Administration.
Several study groups, including a
Natural Resource Advisory Group,
has been at work for Kennedy for
several months in drafting reports
% guide the new Democratic Admin
Presumably much of this
will serve as a basis for the
Early legislative proposals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
THE BIG MAN-WHO WON
THE ELECTION?

THE ELECTION?
I am inclined to believe the rea
winner is not Jack Kennedy but his
running-mate, Lyndon B. Johnson
who now becomes the most powerful
man in Washington as a result of the
close vote.
Johnson looms as the first Vice
President in history with the power
of veto. Is this good? Or bad? The
answer depends on where you sit and
what you want out of the new Adj
ministration.
But it is already evident that John
son will never let Jack Kennedy for
get for a moment to whom he owes
his victory, for without Texas,
Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina,
North Carolina and the peripheral
states, Kennedy would have gone
down to defeat.
If any Kennedy proposal, whether
it is to cut the oil depletion allow
ance or lower the interest rate, does
not meet with Johnson's approval
the "LBJ" need only pass the word
along to his old cronies of the Dixie
crat-Republican Coalition. And the
proposal will die before it is born.
On the other hand, what Lyndon
wants Lyndon will get. At this stage
nobody is quite sure what Lyndon
wants.
Certainly the narrowness of the
Kennedy victory means that the cleo
ton was no mandate for anything
that is clearly delinable. Except for
New York State and maybe Michi-
gan, the northern liberals cannot
legitimately lay claim to Kennedy for
If he goes along with higher
minimum wage law, or increased
federal aid to the aged, it will only
be because he has strong convictions
on these subjects, or regards the two
as good politics.
A PRISONER AT THE
HOUSE?
1t may be Jack Kennedy's per-
sonal misfortune that his moment of
great triumph turn out to be fleet
ing thing because he barely managed
to squeak through. He could find
very quickly a President in
name only, with no power to force
action except on John
sons terms.
Yet he will also find that it is he
and no one else who will bear respon-
sibility for all the inevitable mis-
lakes and setbacks. There will be no
Congress on whom to lay
,he blame.
On election night, the top men at
he Republican National Committee
began speaking of Kennedy as a
'one-term" President.
Some Democrats said, on the other
land, that now there was legiti-
nate excuse if he finds that he is
Unable to accomplish much in the
Early days of his new term. There
ire even those who talk candidly of |
! four-year period of just holding
he line, another way of saying
'stand-still".
l would not for a moment deny
hat | have many misgivings about
he nations future in the light Of
he Nov. 8 results. They bespeak
'reat national division. Whether
kennedy becomes one of the great
residents in American history or
failure depends partly on the cali
re of the men with whom he sur
ounds himself. 1t will also rest on
is ability to convince a larger por-
ion of the electorate than those who
oted for him, that he is not just
ash, over-eager young man in a
lIr.fxr
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18

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, 1960-11-18
Continued From Page One)

placing Sen. Bertha Streeter, Lake.
This contest will be subject to re-
count. Schoonover won by IL votes.
Republican Sen. Carl Lehrkind, Jr.,
replaces Democratic Senator Carl
Lehrkind, ST., of Gallatin. Lehrkind,
after many years of voting with the
Republicans, last summer decided to
make it official.
1859 HOUSE SPEAKER
NOW A SENATOR
Other new Senators are: James N.
Shaw (R-Dawson), replacing Sen.
Arthur Hagenston who did not seek
reelection; John L. McKeon (D-Deer
LODGE, succeeding Sen. Mike Ruane
who did not seek reelection, and
who passed away few days before
the election; 1859 House Speaker
John Macdonald (D-Garfield), who
takes the place of retiring Senate
Republican veteran Charles Mahon-
ey; Rep. Percy DeWolfe (D-Glacier),
replacing Sen. C. Pat Minette, who
did not run again; DR.. w. F. Cash
more (R-Lewis & Clark, succeeding
COP Sen. j. Miller Smith, who re-
tired after several legislative terms;
Carl Rostad (R-Meagher), replacing
Sen. Paul Ringing, who ran un-
successfully for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor; DR..
R. T. O'Neill Enthusiastically replac-
ing Democratic Sen. Earl Clark, who
moved to Oregon something over a
year ago.
Elected to a two-year unexpired
term was William F. Hafferman ID
Lincoln). He succeeds DR.. HI. HI.
Anderson who was the unsuccessful
Democratic nominee for Lieutenant
Governor.
Most exciting Senate race was in
Park county where the Republicans
made a Herculian effort to defeat
Sen. Ben Stein. Stein, vocal oppo-
nent of outrageous right-of-way set
Elements in the Park county area
by the Republican Highway Commits
sion, romped away from his Republi-
can opponent, former Sen. Paul
Working. While Park was going Re-
publican. by heavy margins in most
contests, Stein won by whopping
[ ,350-vote margin.
For legislative roster, see page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Faster Way Found To Written
Rough Red Hurt" Hands!
Tests show how new double action cream snoofhs,
sohens, whjiens hands better than any IoGonl

New York, N. Y. Now there's new
moiSturizing cream proved in actual
skin tests to whiten hands faster and
better than any ordinary lotion! It's
new double-action Sofskin Hand
Cream that not only prevents moisture
loss, but also draws in additional mois-
ture from the air to aid dry, chapped,
hurt red hands whiten, soften,
and make them look young again!
Rich, velvety Sofskin penetrates
instantly. Forms non-sticky invisible
protective film that helps hands ''heal"
themselves! Rough hands become
softer. Red hands become whittier. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

SYMPHONY No. 9 IN d MINOR
The Philharmonic Orchestra
Herbert Won Karajan, Cond.
Angel B3544 (2-recOrd album
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Instrumental
cOncertOS


IS. Beethoven
PIANO CONCERTO No. S IN Z FLAT
MAJOR C'Emprror')
Wilhelm Backhaus, Piano
The Vienna Philharmonic
Hans Schmidt-Isserstetlt, Cond.
London en- 9O23; CS 6l56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

~. MoxoVt
The MARRIAGE OF FIGARO
Slept, Cueden, Dance, Corona
The Vienna Philharmonic
Erich Kleiber, Cond.
London A 4407; OSA l402
n. Ressini
The BARBER OF SEVILLE
Callas, Cobb, Alva
The Philharmonic Orchestra and
Chorus
Alceo Calliera, Cond.
Angel $3.50 GIL; S $3.50 GIL
~. Donixeasi
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOoR
Callas, Tagliavini
The Philharmonic Orchestra and
Chorus
Tullio Sera6n, Cond.
Angel 1901 BI; S 1901 BI
~. Verdi
AIDA
Tebaldi, Bergonzi, Simionato
The Rome Opera Orchestra and
Chorus
Herbert Won Karajan, Cond.
London A 4345; OSA 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
As. Verdi

As. Verdi
La TRAvIATA
de los Angeles, Sereni, del Monte
The Rome Opera Orchestra
and Chorus
Tullio Serafin, C0nd.
Capitol Ger 1921; SCCR 1921
Is. Dizes
CARMEN
Stevens, Albanese, Peerce,
Merrill
RCA Victor Orchestra
Fritz Reiner, Cond.
RCA Victor In 6lO2
~. Pveeini
La BoHEnE
Albanese, Peerce
NBC Symphony
Arturo Toscanini, Cond.
RCA Victor LIN 5000
~. Pveeini
MADAME BUTTERFLY
de los Angeles, di Stefano, Cobb
The Rome Opera Orchestra
and Chorus
Cianandrea Cavazzcni, Cond.
Capitol Ger 1887
~. Pveeini
ToscA
Callas, di Stefano, Cobb
La Scala Orchestra and Chorus
Victor de Sabata, Cond.
Angel 35O8 /BL