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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
READERS FORUM
/ Wonder

Editor. Peoples Voice.
At the high school auditorium in
Circle I attended meeting where a
Lady by the name of Helen Wood Bernie
spoke. seryss, 5e
She reiterated several times in her
talk her faith in God. her love for
Christ and Christianity and also her
loyalty. to the ,UnAmerican Activities
Committee. fs ~
And I was wondering!!
b If Christ were living on earth today
teaching--preaching and living as he
did, with all the antf-Communist ac-
tiWities going on in Richland and Nc
Cone counties, if he happened to preach
in this area, would he be locked up in
the Circle jail (probably the Sidney
jail would be too good a place for q
man of such humility?
Remember Harvey Matusow who at
tackled the Farmers Union and every
one else who wasn't a good Republican
-. Who admitted he lied and en-
barrassed poor old Vic Overcast and
everyone else who sponsored him?
Well one would think Harvey was
back IL 1t wasn't for the verv beautiful
white dress. This seems to happen al
most every election year in our area.
VIII Helen turn out like Harvey? I
wonderfully G. MILLER, Poplar.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Wf4ATDO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Remember the first lines of our
high school Latin books that went "al
Gaul is divided into three parts" ?
| / recalled it today as / was thinking
about the three parts Republicans
have divided their itgalps ainto: The
Montana, Education Association, the
Farmers Union and Montana Labor,
peronified by Cooper, Kenfield and
TIMBER.
If the attacks by the Republicans,
the Chamber of Commerce and other
conservative and reactionary groups
are any criberiag of their leadership
these men may we'll consider them
selves highly successful.
These leaders, elected by their
membership, have borne much of the
brunt of the early attack stance taken
by the Republicans.
Several years ago read in TIME
magazine that Father Patrick J..
Byrne wrote from China that the
Communist formula was: "Strike the
Shepherd and the sheep will scatter"
-. but then the world is made up
of fantastic and wierd comparisons,
/ guess. and once formula is estab-
lished it is the property of anyone
who cares to use it.
Republican County Central Com
nlittees over the state are circulating
a mimeographed sheet that has some
10 points on it that are supposed to
convince you you should vote Re-
publican. /, have been soliciting an
swers to the 10 points, and have de-
cided they are worth your considera-
tion, too, and about on par with the
questions.
The 10 points are entitled: DID
YOU KNOW THAT:
8 l. Although we have had a Repub-
lican President, we have had a Demo-
crat Congress since F. d. Roosevelt
was elected except for the 8Oth and
83rd Congresses. The 8Oth Congress
cut our federal income tax.
Ans: And the only ones who bene-
fitted were people who already
had so much money they needed
a tax cut the least. /
2. Although we have had Repub-
lean Governor for two terms, we have
had Democrat controlled legisla-
5ure and Board of Examiners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

fornia Grange, and Angus Mcdonald,
coordinator of legislative services,
National Farmers Union.
11:00: Ken Ellington, manager,
Washington State Public Utility Dis
trict Association, "Nez Perez Dam
Bigger Than Hells Canyon.
1880: Pat Greathouse, vice presi-
dent, United Auto Workers. ALL
CLIO, "Labor's Stake in Resource De-
velopment".
1915: Luncheon address,, sour
Blessed Land, by Senator Frank
Moss (D-Utah).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Ans: This proves the people made
enc mistake

ana TIEc UOVcIILOI WdSLC ufc1r
time vetoing bills. The President
is said to have vetoed at least
$780, Republicans should really
make UP their minds-in an ac-
companying sheet the Lewis &
Clark organization said our Pres
ident has power to become an
other Castro!
4. Under the existing law, the So
cial Security rate will be increased
to a total of go by 1869; Az %
for the employer and 4 " % for en-
ployees.
Ans: So if you are nearing IS you
should be comforted
S. That if the Murray -Metcalf bill
for Federal Aid to Education is
passed, it will cost us-the taxpayers
about $4,000 100000 and we will
lose local control of our schools.
Ans: The old keep 'em ignorant,
Observation-Disclosures, philosophy
creeping out again.
6. That if the Forand Bill Is. passed.
we will have the first phase of So
cialized Medicine. All people receiv-
ing Social Security will receive free
medical aid regardless of financial
need. .,rFga 80 T.
Ans: Finally we would catch up
with the rest of the civilized
world -. and what comfort
to the aged ) ;, they can be freed
from one of their worst fears.
z. That forty-one cents out of ev-
cry dollar you spend is now going. for
taxes, hidden and otherwise.
Ans. If that is so, of the Al cents,
80 cents goes for defense, past,
present and future, so out of the
other nine we seem to be get
ting a pretty good bargain.
8. When you buy a loaf of bread
for "a cents the farmer gets 2 " cents
and IL cents of that amount goes
for taxes. 4esi ess9g o
Ans: Give the farmer more and
larger share of the taxes.
8. That during the last two sessions
# Democrat controlled legislatures,
,ur Montana personal income tax has
,een increased 40b. aess sQrre,a
Ans: And if it hadn't been. Aron-
sons 700 appointees and some
1000 new employees he put ON
the payroll would have been in
tough shape.
X OF course, you could have paid
sales tax so Jack Corette could
have had more take home pay
from his $4,000 year income.
10. That the 1857 Legislature made
so easy for people to collect unem-
loyment that funds have decreased
0 the point that rates are going so
Ugh people will lose their jobs. EN-
loyers will not be able to maintain
resent personnel.
Ans: Unemployment payments only
go to those who have already
lost their jobs-which is the rea-
son the fund is drained. Try to
keep more people working and
build the fund. s@Egs
1Oa. Since the 1857 Legislature,
NY Montana citizen-a after working
Tree weeks may claim unemployment
fter one weeks severance from his
'b. He does not have to be fired.
e may leave for practically any
Jason.
Ans: We told you the UCC was
being poorly administered under
the Republicans. , saM
lob. AS result. all employers
ties will be raised to the maximum.
funds are exhausted
NV. Rates will continue to rise. Only
lie thing can result from this. prices
III go up, the consumer will pay in
9 end. Do not forget personnel will
cut.
Ans: Characteristic Republican
concern-.not over how some
poor guy they have laid off is
going to feed his family. but
what has happened to fund
employers were successful in
Hr11ttip cr,, d,,,.,Xcr IL 1oro n.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09
Comments On State Party Platforms

On pages two and three of this issue reprinted
the complete texts of the Montana Democratic and
Republican platforms for 1960.syes4 da9 itoiryaas
It is not my intention to- dwell at length on their
context however, in going them have been struck
by the greatly different viewpoints expressed reach
people of Montana. e9stcas
Evening star., 1960-07-17
THE SUNDAY STAR ELL

WoshiDston, D. c. +
July ~. 1860
Evening star., 1960-07-17
CoLORED-s2Iy $50

PET pSTt. 9h5cf 5slS SrSsE C9E0NNJAI N'WAlI
Open Sat. Sun, 1:30-6;30
Completely redecorated, ga tiled
baths, 8 bedrms., entrance hall,
liv. rm. with hrepl., lge. sep. din
rm., kit. with. eating space, lge.
North STS on Ga. .'GI ave-. to SSOisi Aspen t.,
left y block to 18th pl., left
JoLLBs a. sENNETT CO.
DI. 7-4244 Ewes. VIII. 2-S479
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE NE.
(coHTINUED)
CAPITOL HILL
HOME AND INCOME
HOME AND INCOME

Corner brick house furn. 3rd and
r. !. ave. ne. Suit. for physician
or dentist or guest house. sacr.
By OWNER, $1,000 handles. Elk.
3-S444 or IA, 2-24lS.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
7O6 HAMILTON ST. NE.

Only 8 yrs. old; larger-type SEMI
det. brk. with front porch, 8 rms,
powder rn., dream kit, rec. rm.,
MRIINYM FRiEpMAN RA. 3-6aon
Evening star., 1960-07-17
(cONIINUtDl

COEOKED-UPPER NV.
DETACHED BRICK. 3 large bed
rooms, lovely living room. sep. din.
room, kit. w/table space, full bsnt. I;
large yard, fenced.
MLRiON AN0EL TU. 2-2232
Evening star., 1960-07-17
DON'T FORGET

DON'T FORGET
That we also have all sorts
Of unremodeled houses you
can restore yourself accord
ing to your own taste and
pocketbook: from 81, 900 up
Evening star., 1960-07-17

o-6fff UL ia. Z-z4lb.
MICHIGAN PARK, walking distance
bus line. schools, shopping centers
pet. Colonial, 2-story, brick: 8
extras. Low eos. Assume SO mort.
gage. La. 6-2452 after Z pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

CAPITOL HILL-Townhouse, finest
block: priced low. Excellent con-
dition; very little restoration
needed. Mr.. Sullivan. 10. S-S074.
LYMAN g. DELE & CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
COLORED

see today By appointment
DETACHED BRICK
sPLTT-LEvEL type corner brick;
rm, and dining rm. has wsll-to-
wall earpeting, full-length wall
morrors, screened side porch,
drive-in garage, recreation rm.
A quality home for those who
demand the very best.
NO. 7-9008-Eye. Ii. 3-4151
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Mr.. ST. ANTHONY

semi-det. brk. In excel. cond.. lge.
liv. rm. with flrepl., din. rm., kit,
den. hedrms;. bath. full bsmt;,
sR ARTHmuR m T. G-0SHi SnRETNda-. 81 "a. Nc Moo.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE NE.
HOUSES FOR SALE-S,E.

CAPITOL HILL, 101 9Th st.. Sc
3 bedrms.. modern kit. and rec
reation rm.. l " baths. Open Sun
day 2-6. Call AID. 4-2232.
CAPITOL HILL-7th and A sts.,
Sc. Lovely restored town house on
corner lot. . separate homes in
one. Modern kit, patio, and or
street parking. Walking distance
Of Capitol. Price S44,950. Open
Sunday 2-6. Call AD. 1922.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.w.

coL0RED, 500 BLK. JEFFERSON
81; NV. Colonial front brk. 2
,,I,i sISs'' n!,. . rms; x, erei; rear porch.
Ice. yard. S16,60o. LA. 6-66Si or
LA. 6-2766.
ARTHUR I. CURLING NC.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Play
School
Plans

The tricycle. set will be of
to school on September Is
with their mothers riding
right along behind them.
On that day registration
will take place at the 10
Recreation Department play
grounds for the Pre-School
Cooperative Play Program
which will get under way in
October.
This free supervised play
program is sponsored by the
Recreation Department in
cooperation with the Par
ents Council.
The program provides two
hours Of playground and
playroom activity for 8 and
4 year oldS five mornings a
week from October 3 through
May.
The Recreation Depart
ment provides space, equip
ment and a trained leader.
The mothers are required to
assist in the operation of the
play center one day each
week.
Eligible for the program is
any child living in the Dis
trict who will be 3 years old
before November l and is not
yet Of kindergarten age.
A parent or guardian may
register him on September
IS from 8 am. to noon and
from to 3 pm. A birth
certificate must be presented
as proof Of age.
Each play group is limited
to 25 or 80 children and ad-
mission is strictly by age.
1t does not matter whether
a child is registered at 8 am.
or 3 pm; the priority is to
those nearest kindergarten
age. There is only one day
of registration
Although there is no charge
for the play school, mothers
pay nominal dues to their
club to cover Juice and crack
ers for the children.
Representatives from
mothers clubs make up the
Parents Council, which with
the Recreation Department
sets rules and regulations,
arranges for extra equipment,
special programs for the chill
dren and for the parents.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
VBA
Plans
Events

The Women's Bar Associa-
tion Of the District has
planned two events for this
coming week which will be
open to members and guests
attending the 83d annual
meeting Of the American Bar
Association.
The first event will be a
reception on Wednesday for
new citizens to be admitted
at a special naturalization
hearing in the ceremonial
court room of the United
States Court House.
The reception following
the ceremony will be held at
3:45 pm. in the Court House
Lawyers Lounge. Included in
the invitation are overseas
guests expected from England
and the Commonwealth ma
tions.
The reception, arranged by
the Citizenship Committee Of
the Women's Bar Association,
with Miss Elizabeth F., Reed
as chairman. follows the pat
tern established by that
committee six years ago.
1t Is a feature of the reg
ular monthly ceremonies for
naturalization hearings on
the second Tuesday of each
month.
The second event will be a
garden reception which the
Women's Bar Association
will give from $3.50 to S pm
Thursday honoring visiting
women lawyers and judges
from the United States and
Great Britain.
The event will be held at
Decatur House on LAFAYETTE
Square. 1t. Col. Lily H.
Gridley is chairman. Wives
OF ABA officials, judges and
State bar association presi-
dents have also been invited.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Foreign Naval
Officer Students
Are HOnored

The first class Of foreign
naval officers to graduate
from the Naval Intelligence
School were honored last
night at a reception given by
the schools new director.
Capt. Bruce E. Wiggin, and
Mrs. Wiggin.
The reception was given at
the Andrews Air Force Base
Officers Club
The class includes 30
foreign officers from 81 coun-
tries.
Receiving with Capt. and
Mrs. Wiggin were Comdr.
and Mrs. j. D. w. Hubbeling
and Comdr. and Mrs. Albert
A. Steinbeck. Comdr. Huh
beling is co-ordinator for the
foreign students and Comdr.
Steinbeck is head of the
postgraduate school division.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
BdlIerinus
Honored

Miss Allison Hardy, Infor-
nation Attache of the Can
adian Embassy. was hostess
Wednesday night at a party
for members of The National
Ballet of Canada at the Can
(adian Chancery. The dan
GERS, currently appearing in
Washington. will be perform
ing through August 20.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

in the johnson = for President
drive prior to the Los Angeles
convention will gather at the
LII Ranch for a back-patting
session and pep talks on the
upcoming campaign to make
Senator johnson Vice Presi-
dent and Senator Kennedy
President.
Senator johnson passed the
word that the talks will be
private" and reporters and
photographers will not be well
come.
Late in the afternoon most
Of the 300 county. district and
State political leaders who have
supported Senator johnson are
expected to drive to Blanco.
Senator johnson will be the
principal speaker at the bar
becue.
Other guests to be intro
duced include Gov. Price DAN
lei. Senator Marlborough, State
Attorney General Will Wilson,
State Democratic Committee
Chairman J. R Connally, Ma
tional Committeeman Byron
Shelton, National Committee
woman Mrs. Hilda Weinert and
Representative Thornberry.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BigFeost Set.
By Texas on
Johnson Duy

BLANCO. Tex, Aug. 3 (AP)
Barbecue fires burned today
under 10 big beeves in prep
aration for a big spread to-
night at Blanco State Park in
honor of Senator johnson. the
Democrats vice presidential
nominee.
This is the biggest meal ever
served in the hill country" said
Tom Martin. who is president
of the Blanco Fair Association
and on-the-scene supervisor
for the Z pm. barbecue and
political rally.
Today was officially pro-
claimed Lyndon B. johnson
Day in both Blanco and john
son City. IS miles south of
here.
About noon today more than
800 party leaders who helped
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Mr.. Thompson noted that
two years ago, 73 per cent of
the potential voters in Pennsyl-
vania cast ballots. 81 per cent
in New Jersey, 43 per cent in
Maryland, SIS per cent in West
Virginia and 81 per cent in
Delaware.
He promised State, county
and city chairmen help, If they
need it, from labor experts,
public relations directors and
volunteers who speak Spanish,
Italian and Polish.
Frank P. Reeves District of
Columbia committeeman, told
the Democrats they could ask
his help in reaching Negro
voters in their districts.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

IL QOeS no gOOQ.
Some 200 Democratic leaders
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Maryland. West Virginia and
Delaware met to plan a regis
tration drive for the November
elections. 1t was the first of
II such regional meetings.
I'VE are putting his future
in your hands," Mr.. Kennedy
said of his brother. Robert is
campaign manager.
Representative Thompson of
New Jersey, chairman of the
Registration Committee, urged
the Democrats to wear out
their shoes signing up voters.
I'VE want every single eligi-
BILE person registered to VOTE"
he declared.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Reqion Democrats Map
Registration Drive

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. (AP)-Robert F. Kennedy has
told Democratic regional leaders that his brother Senator
Kennedy will be elected President only if they register
voters.
Senator Kennedy your State" he said He
people If they're registered
Evening star., 1960-08-03

SPORT SHOES REDUCED
$50 to 3.so
We offer you selection Of Foot Pos Winthrop Allen Ed
ronds and Motrx for your pleasure Allen Edmond
and Motrix, available at the Washington store only.
WGL--The Mems Store, End Floor;
oo Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIoze, Corners and Alexandra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Smith, George Spear, David
Stellfox, Larry Warner, Cheryl
Wells, David Wiley, Julia WIKI
ander.
Eighth Grade - Nancy Briggs,
Ronald Briggs, William Burch,
Marie Caldwell, David Carsey,
Jerry Cordell, Carroll Graft, Bon
ME Crum, Connie Crum, kathy
Davis, Ray DeVolld, Joyce Ell
Iiott, Charles EStadt, Kenneth
Ferguson, Lola Gordan, Gloria
Hatfield, Barbara Hutchison,
David Koval, John Murrey, Judy
Mclaughlin, Elaine Parks, Char
les RUNNER, John Scherr, Rita
Snider, Judy Warner, Jerry Wat
son, Mark Webster.
Freshmen - Steven Ball, Ron
Linda Davis, Henrietta Doudna,
Nancy Feloner, Carolyn Giallom-
bardo, Carroll Gordon, Samuel
Gregg, John Hill, Edward James,
Jr., James Johnson, Barbara Lor-
enz, Woodrow M.lligan, Carl
Nau, Nancy Ramage, Gerald
Rex, Lynn Robinson, Richard
Semple, Joan Snider, David
Thomas, James Watson, Nancy
Whealdon, James Whitcomb,
Joyce Wiley, Ernest Stritz, Phil
YontZ.
Seniors - Rita Mae Arnold,
Barbara Boyer, Norma Jean
Douona, Donald Holman, Roger
Iams, Marvin Jackson, Linda
Jordan, Thomas Lewis, Janice
Loop, Fairy Lee Morgan, Diana
Mcdonald, Norma Jean Pitts,
Fred Schell, Darrell Secrest,
James Wickham.
aid Brown, Thomas Cayce, Shir-
ley Chicwak, Richard DeVolld,
Irma Doudna, Dwain Dyer, Jr,
Larry Elliott, Barbara Estadt,
Virgil Green, John Hazard,
James Heddleson, James Hupp,
Wilbur McAuley, Fred Mcdonald,
Jr., Philip Mex. trick, Dean
Odlivak, Wilbur Reed, William
Sailing, Kenneth Schafer, Terry
Spriggs. Charles Stottsberry,
Robert Tarleton, Charles Thomas,
David Wharton, James Wnealdon,
Jr. Mary Wikander, Jewell Will
ley, Beth Wood.
Sophomores - Arthur Boyer,
Gregory Buckley, Sharon Bur-
rier, Sharon Carsey, Sharon Chic
wax, Evangeline Doudna, Will
liam Hayes, Darrell Johnson,
Ruth Lantz, Helen Lichwarclk,
Rutn Pickenpaugh, Treva P.cken-
paugh, Gay Pitts, William Reed,
Jacqueline Reed, Larry Rucker,
Mary Ann Shondrick, Connie
Spriggs, Ruth Wikander.
Juniors - Jean Allen, Jerry
Bever, Virginia Bigley, Donald
Boyd, Eugene Boyd, Lynn Craft.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
,araksviIIe Juniors
|iII Present Play
riday, April 29

The junior class of Sarahsville
Ugh school make up the cast for
ne mystery comedy "Mumbo-
umbo," which will be presented
'riday evening, April 20, at 800
}. m.
The play cast includes: Jack
Wheeler as Dick, and Larry
Young as Pee-Wee, both college
ooys; David Sullivan and Vir-
ginia Tucker as Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds; Myra Worrall as
Tweety Nellie Wheeler as
Peaches, a chorus girl; hotel
guests are David Sholtis as DR..
Omahandra; Sue Anderson as
Kay; James Leek and Clara Belle
Groves as the Clusters; Connie
Ickes as Celesta Ca native Wo-
man); Laverne Wentworth as the
blind man "Beamish"; Irene Bond
and Charles Hannum are the
sheriffs; Gary Davis as the
motorcycle cop; Judy Rossiter,
the sheriff's niece.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. Lucy Jane Bates, Lula Rob-
inson and Judy Tilton are ush-
ers; Carol Dudley and Margaret
Bates, stage managers, and Caro-
lyn Franklin is prompter.
Music will be furnished by the
Tri-School band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Seventh grade-Francis Brown,
Kathy Estadt, Stuart Kuntz,
Carolyn Long, Nancy Relax,
Bonnie Winberg.
Eighth grade - Judy Ander-
son. Charlotte Buckley, Kathy
Davis. Ray DeVolld, Mark Web
ster.
Freshmen - Roland Brown,
Linda Cunningham, Irma Dou-
dina, Dwain Dyer, Jr., Larry Ell
iott, Barbara Estadt, John
Hazard, James Heddleson, Ann
Paxton, Beth Wood.
Sophomores - Sharon Bur-
rier, Rosemary Crum, Margaret
Estadt, William Hayes, Treva
Pickenpaugh.
Juniors - Jean Allen, Linda
Davis, Carolyn Giallombardo,
John Hill, Glenn Slay, Jr., Joyce
Wiley.
Seniors Barbara Boyer,
Carolyn Chicwak, Jane Elliott,
Linda Jordan, Gary Keeton,
Diana Mcdonald, Darrell Secrest,
Velma VanFossen.
Perfect Attendance
Special Education - Elden
Green, Virginia Morrison, Katy
Williams.
Seventh Grade - Mark Barn
hart, Danny Bates, Karen Beav-
er, Gary Briggs, Gloria Brown,
Rosemary Butler, Jay Carsey,
Sandra Cordell, David Cunning
ham, Dwain Davis, Kathy Estadt,
Gregory Heppner, Judy Keeton,
Jay Kovai, Stewart Kuntz, Caro-
lyn Long, Robert Lorenz, Stana
Mazgay, Betty Michael, Linda
Michael, Alice Michael, Sam Mil
ligan, Beverly Reynolds, Nancy
Rehak, David Robinson, Ronald
Schott, George Slater, Phyllis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
eth Patterson and Dennis Nor

beth Patterson and Dennis Nor
gan.
The story centers around a
houseful of ancient females,
(Lynn Craft, Nancy Feldner,
Carolyn Giallombardo, Barbara
Lorenz, Patty Noon and Sheila
Schafer), who have several
things in common. They are all
old, lonely, and eccentric, and
they are all in love with charm
ing Dennis O'Finn eddie
james,, a plain clothes detective
attached to homicide division.
Other members of the cast are
Joyce Wiley, John Hill, Dick
Semple, Jim Watson and Tom
YontZ.