davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04

we visited. She is strong yet gentle
person very vigorous for her 80 years.
She loves to stay lin India whenever
she can but must spend most of her
time in the y. S. and Canada raising
money to keep Literacy House going,
for it is supported entirely by private
donations from these two countries.
The method propagated by Literacy
House is the word-picture association
method which has been developed by
DIR. Frank Laubach. The training pro-
gram has become very popular and
during the last 6 years more than
5000 ligeracy workers have been
trained here.
When people have achieved mini
mum skill in reading, the second great
need is for charts and primers based
on the picture association method.
Therefore publication section has
been set up to publish the charts and
primers as we'll as some follow-up
books written specially for new liter
ates. Follow-up literature is the key
to the success of literacy movement,
SO easy books ION health, nutrition,
farming, citizenship, etc., are being
published.
Lack of necessary funds for books
and equipment often makes classes
in poorer villages. In order
to help such people, Literacy House
has started program with assistance
from the CARE organization of u. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
Legislative. Council
Editor, Peoples Voice:

Editor, Peoples Voice:
The VOICE of February Goth carries
Chairman Durkee's report on the Coun-
ell meeting held recently in Wolf Point
Durkee is quoted as saying Highly
successful; it is gratifying to discover
intense interest in state government
This writer and many other Mon
tanans have wondered why the Council
ducks an investigation of the admins
tration of our state Fish and Game De-
partment. A letter ito previous chairman
brought this reply: 1t must be unani-
nous consent of all members of the
Council. SO, one member says no, the
public gets no Investigation
Mr.. Durkee having been chairman
of the House Fish and Game Commit
tee, also chairman of the Senate Fish
and Game Commit tee, wherein bills to
protect state sovereignty of wildlife
were killed by action do-not pass
should be we'll enlightened on the adj
ministration of Fish and Game, and as
chairman of the Investigating Council.
be only too glad to present facts to
the people. So, again the question why
has lit not been done?
Last Legislative sessi ion the House
kalsomining crew made mention of
Fish and Game, but they SHE'D away
from statutes such as Section 26-1O2,
26-lO4, and those federal assent acts,
Pittman Robertson, Dinge1l : Johnson.
They just froze, mum the word.
Recently state court held that the
com mission, Fish and Came did not
sunset hours. MIR. Everin. state Fish
and Game director told the commission
Continued On Page Three) y
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04

The theory of beneficent predators
is such a basic thread running through
so many a religious political and civil
lized dogmas it is very difficult not
to be caught up in one of the dead
end pat answers in common circula-
ton. t-e ,a.s -..4s5z,r 4
To begin with the most savage
predator is the human bfped. This
biped is able to formulate s'balance
of nature" plans, however these seem
to be about as Intellectual as the mill
tarists' balance of power theories.
Beneficent predators would tear
the hearts from 10000 youths in the
Inca and Aztec lost. civilizations to
defend themselves from the wrath
of the Sun gods continual dominance.
Modern beneficent predators are now
about to peck mark Montana with
underground missile bases.
A Interestingly of beneficent pred
ators is continuing in our own Fish
and Game Department. A king-sized
weasel called the fisher. has been
reintroduced i'm Montana. The Cana
dian fisher colonies have been started
with a plant of Is at Holland Lake
i'm the Swan River drainage, IS at
Rock Greek and ON Pinkham Creek
near Eureka.
The fisher was turned loose to de-
crease the porcupine population which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
Peace Is the Zone Issue" !,
Rep. Anderson Informed

The Honorable Leroy Anderson
U. S. Representative
Washington, d. C.
Dear Rep. Anderson:
Last December while President Eisen-
hover was making his Asian tour in
the interest of peace and good will you
visited Great Fails.
The December 1e, 1859 issue of the
Great Falls Tribune gives your views
on the same subject, quote:
Speaking to Democratic leaders
Tuesday night, Anderson said the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04


United States must develop the re-
talistory power totally to destroy
the Soviet Union to assure the RUS
slams will mot attack this country.
He said the critical years" will
be between 1862 and 1865. IL by
then, he added, the United States
has developed the capacity to an
nihilate Russia, the results of dis
armament will have been achieved"
END of quote.
To the writer il would seem that you
would have expressed yourself much
more like a statesman hard you said
THE United States and Russia MUS
learn to live and co-exist in peace Oh
there will be mutual annihiIatfonw
Inflammatory statements are being
made by some of our Armed Forces
Brass and far too many of our politi-
CLANS also make headlines and fill the
air waves with fear, hate and into1er-
ance, At the same time We cancel our
mail with the slogan - PRAY FOR
PEACE! ~
cast my first vote i'm 1908 for will
liam Jennings Bryan and have been
affiliated with lthe Democratic party
ever since During the intervening years
/ have never seen the party SO bank
rupt for national issues or ideas as
1T is at the present. time. ri.
Peace is the ONE issue that the people
are interested in and strive for and i
believe the Democratic party has lost
sight of this goal Sincerely yours
II. A. PARKER. Great Falls.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Sometimes, in the most unexpected man.
ner, sight, a sound or a smell has the
magic ability to change our lives for
moment. If the change is memorable,
then its source becomes kind of token
or talisman which we will carry in our
hearts and minds for long time.
This photograph is such token. 1t is
a mood changer, memorable because it
records a classic encounter between child
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MOMMY!. MOMMY!.
MOMMY!

To mothers, that cry means that
there's another cut, scratch. Scrapc,
or burn. 1t also means she should
get iodine-but she often doesn't,
because iodine burns and Stines,
upSets youngsters. Here's good
news. Science has discovered
new kind Of iodine that stops in
fiction best yet doesn't burn or
sting. It's neutrality-suspicious.
iodine', found only in ISODINE"
ANTISEPTIC. Where other types
of ofantiseptics may kill only |, ,, or
; types OF germs, ISODINE Kills
all tyPes-even virus and fungus.
And up to 40 times faster. Get
painless ISODINE ANTISEPTlC.
Money-back guarantee.
'Pai No 2.I39. .S27 Gsnsrsl Anime & Film Cop
Q 1853 IsOdIns PhafmscsI Cop, Dover. Del
Evening star., 1960-04-03

oV~? Look here for a wonderful change of mood
Evening star., 1960-04-03

and animal. 1t sings with vibrations of
surprise and delight guaranteed to turn
crouch into a grin.
That's what Mrs. William r. Byer of
Scranton, Pa, thought when she took this
picture of her daughter for the family
album. It's so good it was exhibited last
week at the White House Youth Confer
ence. We saved this copy for you.
BYRoN DoBELL
Evening star., 1960-07-28
DEAR ABBY
There's a Safer Solution, Dear!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am a 20
year-old girl who had to walk
home. I didn't really "have
to"-let's just say II pre-
ferred to-"
I went out with this fellow
on the recommendation of a
friend. She said he was
mice" Well, he took me to
a drive-in movie and right
away he started to get fresh.
When the movie ended, I
asked him please to take me
home. He had other ideas.
To make a long story short,
I got out of the car and
started to walk-and my
mice" boy just drove off! I
walked awhile and then
hooked a ride with a truck
driver, who was nice enough
to take me right to my door.
My parents were furious.
Dad said I took a foolish
chance hooking a ride. Yet,
I couldn't have walked 5
miles. What should I have
done?
WALKED HOME.
Every girl who dates should
carry enough money for a
taxi or a telephone call. This
is laughingly called mad
money! If you haven't a
father, mother, friend or
relative to call for a ride
home, then call the police.
Young ladies shouldn't
"hOOk" rides with strangers.
Neither should they walk un-
escorted at. night.
-
DEAR ABBY: I am a wild
over, II, and have known a
woman for 16 years. She re-
Gently lost her husband,
whom I had known all those
years. She is Sc.
I have been sick and she
is willing to care for me in
my home as a live-in house
keeper. Would people talk?
Remember, we are not chill
dren.
JUST A WIDOWER.
People will talk only if
they have reason to believe
that you are rOmantically
interested in each other and
are living under the same
roof without benefit of clergy.
What people say doesn't usu-
Evening star., 1960-07-28
7 . .

ally bother us-unIess it hap
pens to be true.
- -
DEAR ABBY: At a neigh
borhood coffee klatch one Of
the girls asked me where I
was married. I told her 1
was married in Tijuana, Mex,
in 1854. She said right in
front of everybody, You
aren't legally married. I
could have slapped her face.
We were married in an
office. We paid the man $22
and signed some papers. Are
we legally married or not?
This is very important to me,
as we have three children.
M. J. K.
Take the "piece Of paper"
to a lawyer and ask him II
it is binding in this country.
It probably is, but it's best to
be on the safe side-espe-
cially where there are three
children concerned.
y =
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care OF The
EUening Star. For a personal
reply, tncloSe a stamped,
eb-GddreSSed enuelope. For
Abby'S pamphlet, What
Teen-AgerS Want to KnoW, ="
send Is cents and a large,
Selt-addreSSed, stamped en-
Delope.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, 1ncJ
Evening star., 1960-07-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MEANING: Painter Sal
Vador Dali's business man
ager is his wife Gala. Be-
tween his eccentricitieS and
her talents at horse trading,
they always succeed in get
ting top prices for his
works.
Some years ago. Dali went
to Hollywood to design some
sets for a movie. When the
producer asked him what his
fee would be, he stared into
space for some moments,
then raised 10 fingers.
20. O.K.," said the producer,
"ten thousand it is"
Mrs. Dali, observing the
others readiness to come to
terms, raised a restraining
hand.
when my hoSban say
'ten,'" she said ''he means
twenty"
Too late, the producer real
lied that he had been out
bargained. Twenty it was.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here is a retirement story
that wraps up in a bundle
the dreams and aspirations
of many couples in their
f1fties.
1t is a request for advice,
not from a couple but from
a couples daughter.
MY parents are both Sc
years old and they say they
want to give up the job which
Dad has held for 10 years.
They want to retire, as they
phrase it. before we are too
old to enjoy our rewards
"They plan to take their
savings and buy an 80-acre
farm about go miles from the
city. The farm has a large
pasture and about 40 acres
OF tillable soil. They think
they can rent the pasture to
nearby farmers for a small
income and hire a neigh
boring farmer to cultivate
their tillable acres for other
income.
THE whole scheme seems
insane. Almost all of their
money will be used up to buy
the farm. They will have no
assured income except for
$40 a month from an annuity
until four years from now
when Dads abbreviated pen
sion Of $50 a month begins.
Five years after that, he will
start drawing Social Security.
rs there anything to help
me persuade them to keep the
security they have-at least
until 60?"
Something More to Life
Here is a child who may be
sincerely concerned about the
happiness of her parents, or
who may be concerned over
the prospect that her parents
will become dependent on her
and her husband. Whatever
her motive. the story is not
hers but her parents.
Apparently this couple has
decided at Sc that there is
something more to life than
expending their days in tune
with somebody else's clock.
Perhaps they are tired, fed
up, angry, discouraged, frus-
trated or itching to tell of
the husbands boss.
The fifties are a d dangerous
age for many intelligent mar
ried couples. This is because
a realization that life is turn
ing gray, that riches can't be
had, that health may fade,
now or never they must reach
out and squeeze the Juice
from the orange.
Where and how can they
squeeze?
A man and his wife who
know what time it is are
aware that any other Job the
husband takes df he can find
another) will make nearly the
same demands.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
BY PHIL HOLT
Contributing Writer

JAMBOREE, COLORADO
SPRINGS, Colo.-Scouts from
the National Capital Council
Area are an important section
at this biggest of all Jamborees,
where a total of more than 55,-
900 boys are encamped a mile
high and in the shadow of
Pixies Peak.
The National Capital contin-
gent arrived last Thursday,
after five long, hard days on
the road, and set up camp in
one Of the most ideal sections
Of the Jamboree. They're as
close as they can get to one of
the Jamboree's four trading
posts, where Scouts from diff
ferent States swap souvenirs.
They are also close to the
Arena, where Jamboree camp
fires are presented, the Con-
servation Area General Head
quarters, and one of the two
hospital areas.
For this week" the camp is
the fourth largest city in Colo
RADIO.
Last night the Scouts were
treated to one of the greatest
spectacles this area has seen.
Seated on a gently sloping hill
side leading down to the stage
of the Arena, the Scouts, their
leaders, and innumerable visi-
tors witnessed the show official
ly opening the Jamboree.
Explorer Scouts from nearby
La Jaunta, Colo, genuine In
dianS. led off with Indian
dances. Ellsworth H. Augustus,
the president of the Boy Scouts
of America, and Arthur A.
Schuck, the Chief Scout Ex-
ecutive, as well as Colorado
Gov. Steve McNichols, made
speeches. Jim Arness, the Matt
Dillon of TVS "GunSmoke, -
was presented. A 400-voice
Jamboree choir, composed OF
Scouts and led by Capt. MUIR
Sickburt of the Air Force, sang
A pageant of American his
tory followed, narrated by jim
Arness from backStage. Start
ing with the early Indians ano
the Spanish explorers, the
pageant led through the days
Of the Revolution and onward
showing proud American heri-
tage and pioneering spirit.
The evening was climaxed BY
tremendous fireworks display
Many of the fireworks were
Evening star., 1960-07-28
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Daughter Can't See
Farm Life Dream

The next best thing is a
lot of money. But for a cou-
pie to live on a standard of
even $1,000 a year it will
take about $125,000 in capi-
tai. A working man doesn't
have that kind of money.
How then can he escape?
Farm FavOrite Idea
A little farm seems like the
answer. 1t is housing. 1t is a
garden. 1t is a way of life
that makes few financial de-
mands in a way Of clothing,
entertaining or status. If
only a few dollars could be
obtained by renting out the
pasture and letting a neigh
Dor till the soil, maybe the
way has been opened to
dream, to look at the sky, to
sing.
This urge has made the
country what it is.
My opinion is that only a
fool and his brother could
expect to move from the city
and operate a farm at a
profit. But it is my opinion
also that more people ought
to try it. And for this couple,
with $40 from an annuity, it
may be a good gamble.
In any case a 56-year-old
couple is a better judge of
the matter than their child.
Copyright 1860, GenI Features Corp,
The Golden Yeors oppeos eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

launched from Pixies Peak by
radio control, having been
placed at the top by Troop 10
of the Pixies Peak Council.
Today, a few troops from
Section 80 went to the Trading
Post, a noisy, buStling place
where you can buy almost ev-
erything that has its place at
the Jamboree-and a few things
that don't. The Trading Post
sells everything from ice cream
to insignia, from sweat shirts
Ito sun helmets, from candy to
cocoa-all of this in addition to
providing a place for Scouts to
swap patches, neckerchief slides
and sharks teeth. In addition,
the trading post is a good place
to collect autographs of scouts
from other States, or even from
other countries.
All of this followed a trip
from Washington which was
eventful in itself. After the
first night at Lockburne Air
Force Base. just outside Co.
lumbus, Ohio, the Washington
Scouts made a pretty tired and
quiet bunch, even with a good
hot breakfast under their belts.
The high point of this first
day came at Indianapolis where
the Scouts had lunch in the
stands of the famed Indianap-
oils Speedway.
Walter Kennedy, 1901 Park
wood drive. Bethesda, and
Christy Parezo, 1880 Peach
Orchard road, Silver Spring,
started on a hike around the
track, but didn't get too far.
John YoEkilous, 5000 Druid
drive, Kensington, had a foot
race with the assistant scout
master, Gerard j. Kane, 4205
Amber drive, Kensington, over
a l0-yard stretch of the speed
way. Yorkilous won. Richard
IGarean, 1920 Carson place,
Silver Spring, picked up small
chunks of loose pavement to
trade off at the Jamboree as
hunks of the Indianapolis
Speedway. Everybody took pic
lures.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Caution on Power Mowers
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

lawn mowers with care
whatever their type.
&&
Il am 10 and would like to
know about nerves. My baby
is eight months old and I
imagine all kinds of harm
coming to her. I'm afraid
she'll Suffocate if I leave her
alone. I'm afraid when she
coughs or cries out in sleep.
I feel like just crying all the
time. Does this mean I'm
going crazy?" Mrs. E., In
diana.
YOU MAY HAVE what is
sometimes called the first
baby-blueS." Some people
may think you are being un-
duly anxioueS, but as you
know, it isn't easy to just
stop worrying"
Have you consulted your
family doctor? Don't be like
many who continue to suffer
unnecessarily because they
don't want to bother their
doctor with something silly"
He will reassure you and
give you something for your
anxiety.
%&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is it
true that some people can't
take aspirin? I get severe
heartburn whenever I take
it for a headache. Mr.. W.,
Miami, Fla.
MANY READERS will re-
call that I consider aspirin
one Of the oldest of wonder
drugs. 1t is effective in doz-
ems Of conditions.
However, there are a few
who react poorly. In the sus-
ceptible, it can irritate the
stomach wallS-even to the
point Of bleeding. Some even
suffer severe allergic reac-
tions. It's the old story. Even
a good drug may be potenti-
ally dangerous.
= =
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledfet,
Hon to Overcome Your
Child'S Greatest Menace: Ac-
cidentS," Uill be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
CReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Hardening oof Arteries
Evening star., 1960-07-28

An unusual musical event
graced the Watergate last night
when Frederick Fall led Soloists
chorus and orchestra in a con-
cert version of Weber's famous
romantic opera, Der Freischu-
ETY." The program was Spon-
sored by the National Capital
Parks, the D. C. Recreation De-
partment, Local 16l, American
Federation of Musicians, and
the Music Performance Trust
Fund of the Recording Indus
try.
The opera is rarely perform
ed in this country, although 1t
is staple fare in Germany and
Austria, and is the acknowl-
edged starting point of roman
tic opera in Germany. Wagner,
Meyerbeer and Mendelssohn
learned from it, and incorpor-
ated many of its innovations
into their technique and style.
For all that. it is a weird as
sembly of superstition, spells
and magical involvementS, in
spite of which young love
triumphs at the last and every
one is happy, except CaSpar.
He is naughty and in league
with the devil, and who de-
serves to die with a horrible
curse upon his lips.
What was really horrible was
the public address system,
which reduced the strings of
the orchestra to a squalling
shambles in the overture and
kept intruding various elec-
tronic huns and blats from
time to time. 1t finally was
tempered somewhat, either by
a spare magic spell from the
opera or by the turning of a
knob. The performance had its
usual quota of aircraft and
one timely whistle from pass
ing boat to help out the hunters
in Act III.
No one could reasonably ex-
pect a polished performance
under the circumstances, but
things went pretty well. Carl
Kaiser was superb in the tenor
lead, showing considerable dra-
matte fair as well as complete
vocal command of the role
Francesca Coma and Yvonne
Easter showed to good advan-
tage in some of the very lovely
lyric spots in the show, and
the cast, as a whole. was well
prepared and effective.
In the frequent places that
the chorus could get going or
something continuous, they
were good. In the orchestra
the woodwinds, the horns anc
the solo viola and cello played
quite well.
There were, Of course, spots
in which things came apart.
The huntsmen's chorus got out
Evening star., 1960-07-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Audience Enjoys
Wotergote Opera

of hand, and many Of the short
interjections by the chorus were
scattered. However, thanks to
the occasional spot Of fine
music in much that was trite
and commonplace (however
resplendent and new it sounded
in 1920 the performance was
good entertainment, and was
thoroughly appreciated by the
audience.
One of the moving spirits was
Donald Boothman, who did an
easy and agreeable job as mar
rator, besides singing a role.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

NOW THAT the summer
season is here, thoughts turn
to the care of the outside of
the house. Let me give you a
tip about lawn care. When
ever you get behind your ro-
tary power mower. consider
that you are in control of a
potentially dangerous ma
chine. Like being behind the
wheel of your car, depending
upon how you handle it, there
may be fun or tragedy.
Last spring I called a friend
whom I hadn't seen in
months. I heard that he was
i'll. AS he had had a coronary
attack a few years previously,
I thought that he had a re-
currence of his trouble.
But that wasn't it at all.
His lawn mower had cut off
two of his toes.
II was barefooted," he said,
and I slipped as I was work.
ing downhill. Before I knew
it, the blades took off these
toes"
Such injuries are becoming
more common. Rotary blades
turn at the rate of 1000 to
1000 revolutions per minute.
No wonder they do such a
clean job of amputation.
If there happens to be
such objects in your lawn as
stones, wire, nails or glass,
the whirling blade becomes
a dangerous gun which hurls
them with terrific speed.
They can take out an eye or
even pierce the heart and
cause sudden death.
Whenever I see a man
moving the lawn barefooted,
or see a group of children
standing around watching
the procedure. I Just hope
that nobody gets into trouble.
If you think I am unduly
concerned, here is a case re-
port by DR.. John N. Nc
Clure Of Atlanta who men,
tionS a patient who was in
jured by a missile thrown by
a rotary mower. 1t entered
the abdomen. tore through
the bladder and two loops Of
intestine, then exited from
the buttock. You can read
about it in the magazine
American Surgeon. Use all
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Professor to Get
Award in Italy
By The Associated Press

Johann MartinuS Burgers Of
the University of Maryland fac
ulty will be honored in Italy
next year by the Turin Acad-
emy Of Science.
The university announced
yesterday that Mr.. Burgers will
receive the academy's Profess
sor Modesto Panetti Prize for
1860 at a formal meeting in
May, 1861. The session will be
part Of the observance Of the
centenary of Italian Unity.
Mr.. Burger is research pro-
fessor at the university's Insti-
tute for Fluid DynamicS and
Applied Mathematics.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Horse Show Saturday

A mounted Marine Corps
color guard from Quantico will
be feature of the Woodbridge
Horse Show Saturday at the
Leary Lumber Co. in Wood
bridge. Va. The show will be
sponsored by Crescent Order
No. 33 of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.