davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-15
Increased Political.
(Continued From Page One)

| (COnClnueQ from rage One)
he said, and pointed out that the
health of the people has been mate
rally improved, and that there ISM
the abuses of the prejaid plan sc
many fear would occur if a similar
program were adopted in this coun.
try. He also said that free milk is
provided all English children and that
this, alone, has played an important
role in greatly raising the health
level of youngsters growing up in
post-WWII Britain.
England, like other western Euro
pean countries. he continued, is
adopting many Social devices" while
at the same time avoiding out and
out Specialization. "Pure socialism"
he said, is refuted by most people in
the countries where he worked be-
cause of cts dominance over the in
dividual -
Stevens thinks the English have
passed the worst phases of initiation,
however, the same cannot be said for
France which has "a terrible wage
price problem" In lesser degree, West
Germany also has similar problem
to that facing France.
Stevens said he is greatly dis
turbed over his observations of ga
real, genuine revival of the Hitler
lam philosophy in West Germany"
Gradually, but surely. he told his
audience, "the privileged" are gain
ing ascendency at the expense of
the great mass of the people of
West Germany.
President Freeburg, in reviewing
various matters of interest to rail
road labor, said that rail union coun-
ellis similar to the newly-organized
one here, are being set up in several
other Montana rail centers. Freeburg
also emphasized that election of
federal and state officials
should be only one facet of rail
abor's political activity cleo
ion of fair-minded legislators is also !
If great Importance to rail workers |
ince the state legislature is the only
,lace where many safety laws desired |
~ rail workers can be enacted.
John Harrington, rail unionist and
Democratic candidate for the House
# Representatives from Cascade
ounty, acted as meeting secretary
n the absence of Secretary John B.
Willis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-15

A native of the Havre area, Rice
has been resident of the Midland
| Empire city for the past. decade. He
| is currently chairman of the Yellow
stone County Democratic Central
Committee, a post to which he was
elected in 1858.
Under his party Craftsmanship, the
Democrats broke a decade of the Re-
publican Straight eight being sent
to the legislature in 1868 by electing
three Democratic House members.
That same year, Democrats took over
several county offices additionally
held by Republicans. 4
Rice is chairman of the Billings
Bench PTA, director of the Billings
Heights Lions Club and Billings
Heights Commercial Club. He is a
Methodist and member of the Odd
Fellows. W. $3.50
In filing, Rice says his past ex-
perience well qualities him to Serve
the people as member of the Rail-
road & Public Service Commission,
and that he feels that ''the interests
Of the consumer should be paramount
in all decisions of the Commission"
Rice is married to the former Lydia
Dusek, of Havre, and they have -four
children. 49,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-15
HEARING SCHEDULED ON
TREE-PLANTING PROGRAM

Senator Murray held hearing
April IA on Senate Joint Resolution
95 to accelerate the tree-planting &C.
tivities of the federal government.
The hearing was scheduled in April
to commemorate Arbor Day. Murray
pointed out that the present Admin
istration has done less. per year to
reduce the backlog of national forest
areas needing planting than was ac-
complished under the Hoover Admin
istration. The INSTRUMENTATION Adj
ministration has opposed SIR 95.
Since 1910 FL million acres of the
national forests burned and only 1.8
million acres were reforested. Eighty
per cent of this work was done during
the Roosevelt and Truman Admins
trations. The record plant under the
Roosevelt Administration was $4,000
acres in one years almost as much as
accomplished in the last eight years.
The Murray-Mansfield tree-plant-
ing resolution has bipartisan support
in the Senate and would activate the
Anderson Mansfield reforestation
Congressman Metcalf has intro
duced companion legislation in the
House. ibis year the Senate Appro-
priations Committee adopted the
Murray PROPOSAL which provides the
money needed to- reforest areas
burned in each preceding year and
also doubles the tree-planting activi-
ties on other national forest lands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-15

total of 70,204 tests. ..-.,rsz.-,
The authority given to the COM
missioner over grain storage and ship
ment is enormous. BY close super
vision of the transactions no grower
has lost a bushel since 1881. There
have been occasions though when
Kruse has had to stop payment from
milling companies to elevator opera
tors who have over-hedged on the
market. In every case the grower got
his money.
Of particular pride to Kruse is the
mustard seed testing program. Mon
tana is the only. place in the world
where standards have been set by
law. The law was enacted in 1941
and amended in 1857. 1t is so good
that before mustard is shipped to
the Orient it must be graded in Mon
tana. Montana is major source of
mustard.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-15
REAL ESTATE-THE
REAL HEADACHE

Another facet of the Commission
er's duties which take up more time
than it is worth to his office is the
enforcement of Montana's model real
estate law. The advance fee racket
GERS have been zeroed in and ,he has
set his sights for their eradication. A
case involving this law is now before
the Supreme Court.
The advance fee boys have found
a new sucker. The business man look
ing for loan is the new victim. The
expert loan arrangers' GET their
fee in advance and then go on the
merry way 'looking for money.
You would be surprised the Smart
people "taken'' along the street
business men, bankers, doctors and
but you know better. Make them show
you a real estate license signed by
Albert Kruse Ifs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-15
APPEAL FOR YELLOWTAIL DAM
CONSTRUCTION FUNDS

Senator Murray and Senator Mans
field have promised to exert all OF
our energies toward this goal in the
Senate" and have urged members OF
the House Subcommittee on Civil
Function Appropriations to give ap-
prevail to the appropriation of funds,
$2,500,000, to begin construction on
Yellowtail Dam and Reservoir in the
next fiscal year.
Senator Mansfield cited the need
for stabilizing the economic base of
Montana and suggested that Yellow
tail Dam would do this in eastern
Montana as Hungry Horse Dam did
in western Montana He said "a start
on Yellowtail Dam during the next
fiscal year would not in my opinion
unbalance the reclamation program
in the VEST In fact Senator Mans
field does mot feel that Yellowtail
Dam will give Montana an undue adj
vantage or disproportionate share of
the nations reclamation program"
Vigorous support was also ex-
pressed for other Montana projects
now under construction-east Bench
Unit, the Helena Valley Unit and the
second power plant at Fort Peck Dam.
SEN. MANSFIELD ADVANCES
NEW PROPOSAL ON LIBBY DAM
In letter written to the Secretary
of State, Christian A. Herter, Senator
Mansfield discussed the current nego-
tiations now underway between the
United States and Canada covering
boundary water questions between
the two nations and reaffirmed his
deep interest in the development of
the Libby Dam project.
In view of widely publicized state
ments by certain Canadian officials |
in opposition to Libby Dam. Senator
asked that serious consid-
GRAFTON be given to a new proposal to |
construct the Libby project on the
border between our two countries !
within the State of Montana and the
Province of British Columbia as a
symbol of the friendship and the de-
oendence. one upon the other, of the
people of Canada and the United
States. 1EGa r ,eU
The junior Senator from Montana
that it might be counter
part to the Falcon Dam on the border
between Mexico and the United
States. Under such proposal, each
could assume it's fair
hare of the cost of construction and
distribution of the power from this
project. The Senator expressed the
lope that the negotiations would con-
niue in spirit of ''good will and a |
roper spirit of give and take.'
MINING
Small domestic lead and zinc pro-
ucers "have been stabilized right ,
ut of business according to Con-
ressman Lee Metcalf.
He made the statement in reply to !
The first recorded earthquake in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-15

The first recorded earthquake in
Montana occurred at Helena on May
%, 1869, according to the Montana
Almanac, in the Yellowstone Park
area and it's after-tremors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-15

Candidate Preview
Rice Candidate
For Public Service
Commissioner

Kenneth Rice, Billings, Farmers
Union insurance agent, is the third
Democrat to file for Railroad & Pub
lie Service Commissioner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-15

one by Interior Secretary Seaton
who said import quotas on lead ano
zinc have materially assisted in sta.
bilizing the domestic lead and zinc
industries"
In a statement to the House Mining
subcommittee, concurred in by Sena-
tors Murray and Mansfield, Metcalt
supported legislation, which he and
Senator Murray cosponsored to help
small domestic lead and zinc miners
get back on their feet.
''It is in the national interest to
keep a healthy, active mining industry
going in the United States" Metcalf
concluded.
HIGHWAYS AND FOREST ROADS
The House Public Works Commit
tee voted to report favorably to the
House a highway bill for the next
two years. The Administration pro-
posed cutting funds for ABC roads
to $900,000,000 - the committee
voted to continue the current authori-
cation of 1925, 100000. The Admins
tratl0n proposed transferring forest
highway financing to the Trust Fund,
thus killing that program. The COM
mittee rejected that proposal and
continued the program at the present
So million authorization. The only in
crease in authorization was one on
forest roads and trails which has been
urged by Senator Murray, Senator
Mansfield and Congressman Metcalf.
This amendment provides $35 million
for 1862 and $40 million for 1868,
a total increase of $50 million for the
two years over the present $50 million
All other authorize
tons for park roads, Indian roads,
public land roads, were continued at
nrasent levels
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-15
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By RAY DOCKSTADER Exec Secy Sen. Mike Mansfield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Double Check

The way some of these politi-
cal forbearers undertake to mess
up things it's wonder folks
have sense enough to get out to
the polls.
Dick Nixon GRABBED the plat
form at Chicago now he has
done tore it up and cheWed the
pieces. And that fellow Gold
water he could not swallow
the platform nohow, but he did
and he is COP all the way. And
Senator Byrd didn't like nothin
about the Democratic platform so
now he is gone silent and
that's golden. All the time he has
been brung up in the Party
had all the favors about
made the dress. now he can't
wear it. He is most responsible
for what It's today. Somewhere
along the line there must have
been some mighty dirty work
done, but if you can't beat, 'em
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Newspapers Have Faith

HOW many industries or businesses
that are as old as the nation have so
much faith in their own future and of
the country that they are investing 500
million per year in plant improvement
and expansion?
That's what the newspapers of the
United States and Canada spent last
year and will spend again in 1860, ac-
cording to survey by the American
Newspaper Association. They averaged
that amount in both 1857 and 1858. i.
1t is proof that newspapers are con-
WINGED the public is going to want, need
and read newspapers in greater and
greater numbers.
Editor and Publisher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

jine EN-. They won't get fer tote
ing a disgruntled Senator.
I am for unity Amt nothing
a-going to be just what you want,
but the minority wins sometimes
if you just get stubborn enough
and get with it.
Now the Protestant Churches
are rising up in opposition to the
Religious issue. What have they
been doing about the situation
since they buried Al Smith. The
Democrats we sent to California
nominated John Kennedy and I
am agoing to support him
and he has the inards to let the
people know who his advisors
are. You folks wonder why your
DOUBLE CHECK writes all this
but, my friends, I know this
is one time everybody is dis
gusted so read and weep.
l thank you for reading.
Yours,
j.. Marvin Brown
Girl-Am | the first girl you
ever kissed?
Jim-NoW that you mention
it, you do look familiar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Russia's Version

MAYOR Willy Brandt Of West Berlin
- is credited with a story about
Russian peasant who visited the ZOO in
Moscow for the first time
The thing that surprised him most
was finding a big bear with a little
lamb in the same cage.
Whats that?" the peasant asked.
That" said the guide proudly" is
peaceful coexistence."
The peasant still looked doubtful.
"Of course" added the guide, 1--WE
have to put fresh lamb in every morn
ing"
United Nine Workers Journal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
John Temple Groves
He'll Be Driving Six White Horses

OA--t 4.
IN DANGEROUS FANCY flow
ing an Emory University student
writes The Charleston News and
Courier to wonder if sit-ins and
kneei-ns are to be followed by
"dance-ins."
ED S u LLIV AN, televiSiOn
vaudevillian, fell down badly
again a week ago when he
gave his show to the late Os-
car Hammerstein. Jr. Mainly
Mr.. Sullivan gave" the music of
Hammerstein lyrics in pale back
ground to a pale ice show. Re
frigerated was all the Hammer
stein glow and vitality. Even the
ice part was more athletic than
aesthetic.
WHAT A PITY IF this collec-
tor of vaudeville has pre-empted
the opportunity for something
with tenderness and glory that
remembers our most loved mod
ern composer. And glory is the
word. Oscar Hammerstein, Jr.,
saw life with glory's ring around
it. AS for sex. he rarely looked
at through the animals eye but
when he did it was gloriously ro-
bust, as in Nothing Like a
Dame" His was the civilized hui
man beings approach. the super
structure Of poetry, art and
smething ("who can explain it,
who can tell you Why?') called
love.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
YOU CAN'T WIN

Three cellmates in a Soviet
hoosegow compared notes.
''T was jailed for coming to
work late" mourned the first.
me, l came too early" re-
called the second. They said
this proved | was capitalist
spy"
And I'm here nodded the
third, because l arrived ex-
actly on time. They accused me
Of owning an American watch. "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Buckingham Scout
Meeting Planned

BUCKINGHAM, Sept. IS -
There will be a meeting of all
Buc king a m scouts, den
mothers, and pack committee
men at the court house, Wednes-
day, September 81. at 7::3O pm.
All cub scouts will be in uni
form.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
For This Is Life

For this is Iife-ths blessed throbbine Now,
This goden-tinted mornnq-this todoy
Whose rich abundance speaks from every bow
# we will listen to the things they soy
For shall never hear q sweeter soma
Than song birds make for me beneath the blue
Or know sweeter ecstocy-or see
A richer purple thon ponsys hue
And will never sense q ioveIier breath
Ihon scents from roses blooming on vine,
Or feel heaven nearer to the earth,
Or get clearer glimpse Of the Divine
For heaven lies about us everywhere
And Sod is close, for every blade Of gross
Sings the wind like sincere words Of brewer
And all the world is hushed to watch Him BOSS
L. D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Shell be drivin' six white
horses when she comes \"

=
NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV ex-
poets to be driving six white
horses when he comes to the
United Nations meeting. He as
sociates America now with bally-
hoo, bright light. and a curiosity
too eager to be hostile or COM
bative. He is good theater and he
knows it. The shows the thing
with our crowds, and he has
proof.
He proposes to be downstage
and leading man again. He pro-
posed to eclipse Kennedy and
shut out Nixon. The arrogance Of
it all is Supplying.
Are our people incapable of re-
Numbering that no mortal ever
SO grossly insulted the President
of the United States and that
the insulted one was Dwight
Eisenhower, ours and the worlds
most loved Individual?
Are they unable to forget the
theater enough to note that
Khrushchev is presently engaged
in walking-tak destruction of
the Monroe Doctrine by which we
live on this Hemisphere?
Can six white horses fascinate
them into coma against a mil
lion times six mortals dead or
sick unto death because Of this
monster who waddles like a
man?
THERE is DANGER of assas-
sination, but there is equal dan
ger Of thoughtless, too-typically-
American reclamation. Ameri-
cans will need to remember their
manners and their diplomacy,
but they will need also to re-
member that Mr.. Khrushchev is
nobody's guest, nobody's friend
this time.
HE IS IN AN INTERESTING
condition if persisting reports are
true. More and more openly and
aggressively he and China S Mao
disagree on what is certainly a
fundamental question since it in
wolves the worlds very funda-
ment and armament. That is the
question of whether war with the
capitalist countries is inevitable.
Mao says it is, and is spirltu-
ally eager and ready, insisting
that at least China would have a
few people left Khrushchev, who
has done some travelling, who has
some nuclear weapons and has
seen them fired, and whose peo-
pie have progressed from peas
antry to proprietorships and
from illiteracy to literacy, says
war is not inevitable and would
kill everybody. The division is
not only between the two coun-
tries but between groups within
each.
It is said to have gone SO far
that Mao no longer considers
Khrushchev a good communist.
1t has even gone so far that
Mao is clarifying the Boxers,
whose rebellion in 1900 had no
theology about it but was simply
against all non-Chinese, especi-
ally against Russia and the other
white races.
Something new and supposedly
homogeneous is developing thus
within the ranks of communism
"a racial antagonism.
THE FACT OF RACES,
Suddenly it is all around us,
all over the world. Not suddenly
but perhaps slowly there may be
coming a realization that the fin
est race relationship in history
was what we were working out
in the South-until crasSly inter-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Communists Disagree

ALTHOUGH Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev has stepped up his at
tacks on the United States and other
Western countries, he is expressing the
preferable viewpoint - as far as Amer
leans are concerned - in the argument
between Communist China and the
Soviet Union
The communist argument was high
lighted recently by surprising arti-
Gle in communist paper. Rarely have
public statements gone so far as to
mention the conflict between Moscow
and Peiping.
The article pointed out that Com
munist China could hardly stand alone
against all the capitalist world, and
that she was still dependent upon Rus
STA for aid and support China is also
dependent upon the support Of the
other communist countries, according
to the article.
This article, and increasing signs
from other communist countries, sub
stantiate earlier reports that a major
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

A clerk was handed a pay envelope
by mistake contained blank check.
The astonished clerk looked at it
and moaned: "Just as l thought would
hapen. My deductions have at last
caught up with may salary"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

The average man can spare cou-
pie of weeks for vacation, but he
hasn't the time necessary to recuperate
after he gets back home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

If you fail the first time, and make
no correction for mistakes, there is no
reason why you should not fail the
second time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
United Nine Workers Journal

Congress can save money by killing
some Of the pork barrel bills that are
so dear to the reelection projects of
congressman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

Hardly any church needs any parti-
cular individual, but there are few in
dividuals who do not need church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

split between the Soviet Union and
Red China has occurred on the theo-
retical question of inevitable war be-
tween the communist and the capital
list worlds. Khrushchev takes the posi-
ton today that because the communists
are gaining SO fast war is not inevitable.
and is not necessary to bring about the
spread Of communism throughout the
world
The Chinese contend that only through
world war will communism triumph
in all areas of the world.
From the viewpoint of the United
States, and the Western nations, the
Communist Chinese doctrine is for more
dangerous. In effect, then, the Western
nations hope that Khrushchev, and the
Soviet Union theorists, emerge trium-
plant in the theoretical split. Should
the Chinese Communists have their way,
war in the Far East, probably center
ing around Formosa, would become in
evitable - and would probably occur
within five, or certainly within ten,
years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Religious Freedom

ENTIRELY too much emphasis is be-
- ing given to religious freedom in
connection with the current presidential
campaign. Both candidates have con-
tlually referred to the religious issue
both directly and indirectly. Religious
freedom and the reference to the reli-
glous issue are entirely different
Religious freedom is one Of the basic
rights under the Constitution of the
United States. Article l. of the Bill of
Rights, the first Of the original Ten
Amendments reads:
congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof: or abridgng the
freedom of speech or Of the press of the right
OF the people peaceably to assemble and to
petition the Government for redress of
grievances"
1t might be we'll if you read again
this declaration of the three freedoms
They are very important. A clear under
standing Of each is necessary to pro-
tect ones freedom.
Any person may be elected president
of the United States who is natural
born, over IS years old and resided
within the United States ID years.
Congress is prohibited from enacting
any laws abridging the right to reli-
gious choice, thus establishing reli-
gious freedom.
Like any other freedom it carries
with it certain responsibilities, certain
advantages as we'll disadvantages and
therefore developes the religious issue,
The Roman Catholic church is govern
ed largely by the head Of the church,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
On To Ruin

Lesson for September 1S, 1860.