davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

April 9. the Royal Sons and dau-
ghters will hold a Fried Chicken
and Ham supper at the cafeteria
in John M. Clayton School cafeter-
ia. Chicken viii be cooked by the
noted Pete Richardson. Tickets
$3.50 and 75c for children.
Mr.. Al Aelini is in Beebe Hospi-
tai suffering head injuries received
in an automobile accident last Sat.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

The oldest flower believed known
to man is the rose. Fossil remains
of the flower, unearthed in Oregon,
were estimated at being 35 million
years old
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

The U. s. buffalo nickel was first
issued in 1913.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-15
REPAIR PARTS

NEW AND USED PARTS AT SAVINGS Com
cars and trucks, 1924 and later Largest in the
West. Jeep and Army parts specialists Newest
type shifting hubs for all Jeep and all military
and latest production front end drive vehicles
$3.50 and up. Also. Foreign parts. Write
Pioneer Auto and Truck Parts Co.. 740 w. 18th
Avenue. Denver II, Colorado.
Conner Son. 211 3rd st. S., Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-04-15

AUTHORIZED AMERICAN BOSCH diesel-pump
and injection service. Conner & Son, 2I1 ard
st. South, Great Falls, Montana.
FOR TRUCK, automotive and CT repairs, try
Carl Weissman Sons, 218 4th st. S., Great
Falls, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
Gould Bar Ineffective Drugs
Under kefauveF's Proposal

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.)
asked Congress to require federal
check on both the effectiveness and
safety of each new drug and federal
licensing of all prescription drug
makers.
This would stop claims that differ
emit brands of the same drugs aren't
equally effective, Kefauver said.
There isn't any. room in America
for first, second, and third-class
drug products"
Licensing would eliminate 'bathtub
manufacturers of prescription drugs,
Kefauver said. He predicted doctors
would prescribe drugs by name rather
than brand if his bill is passed. ''No
longer could one drug maker tell
physicians that it's products are bet
ter than another's" if the formulas
are the same.
Kefauver said his proposals re-
suited from six months hearings of
his Senate ANTITRUST subcommittee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
State House Beat =.
FRANKLY SPEAKING

Now comes the problem for the
voters to figure out. w hem RRepubhh=
can leadership hires professional ham
stringers of government to obstruct
civil servants from producing a regu-
lar flow of jobs for contractors and
they are so successful that outside
private engineers are required and
are rented the $50 to do their work
You, too, may participate in the
construction of Americas road build
ing program other than paying for it
at the gas pumps. In the polling booth
with speed and accuracy that will
amaze the most complex piece of
electronic junk the alignment of the
state government can be brought back
into normal rational concepts that
have stood us we'll in the past and
while perverted of recent time will
rise to do the job we expect of them.
Hum as you leave the booth. Hum
and smile because $50 in the base
ment of the brown pentagon can't,
and neither can Harry Burns.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07

The IBM $3.50" installation in the
basement of the Highway Depart
ment's brown pentagon has found
that itself is so blessed smart it
can take care of the departments
"problems" in no time at all. But
IBM doesn't charge by the problem,
it soaks up tax dollars by the month.
Unlike Ebasco Services which
solves problems for price, IBM
charges go on forever. Of course,
Ebasco Services and their tampering
with administrative procedures also
builds in certain foreverness.
An example of this is the project
control panel which was developed
to take the place of three single
sheet monthly reports. These three
sheets of paper were pointed out as
the evil which was holding up the
letting of bids. Instead huge peg
board was substituted to show all.
Photos are taken of the board and sent
to the district engineers and then
they write back and forth for infor-
nation about what they wanted to
know in the first place. The letting
of bids has shut down to dribble.
While Ebasco works out these prob
lens. one at a time, the $50 whips
out several in a fraction of a second.
The crinkle finished consoles smugly
hum to themselves as the bevy of
girls scurry to prepare a new pro-
posal for $50 to solve so masterfully.
Harry Burns detected that the mag
netic memory of this mathematical
sultan might have other uses. The
rent kept going to IBM and the girls
were able to lift their face from the /
card punch machines occasionally. |
This waste must stop.
The problem was then posed to
the $50, what did General Custer
say when he saw all those Indians
charging?''
As soon as the engineers de-
ciphered the punch card response
they read, Gee, and they were SO
nice at the dance last night"
$50 was ready for new fields of
The Board of Examiners
gave permission to the Highway to
rent the mental marvel to the Uni
verslty system, or anyone who
think they could advantageously
use such a talent.
In fact the private engineering
firms hired to do road planning, =
while the department is busy trying
% figure out Ebasco peg-boards and
programs are going to
,ent the 650's spare time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
EMPLOYERS MUST HAVE

There is economic distress in Mon
tana NOW! The fund, such as it is,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
Continued From Page One)

Il
ing it possible to avoid making a sac
rifice of the educational program
which penalties the children of tax
payer and non-taxpayer alike by de-
priving them of the educational oppor-
tunity which an adequate maintenance
and operation program provides. Fur
thermore, why should district which
is fortunate enough to have few or
no INDECENT children be given the OPP
portunity of providing for such pro-
gram outside of the general fund
budget simply on the basis that the in
dividual students are providing the
money directly instead of having the
district receive it through taxation?
/ feel that discrimination begins to
rear it's ugly head here. need not
point out the long struggle by school
men to have the fact recognized by
law that the school lunch program, no
matter how it is financed, should not
decrease the districts ability to fl
nance it's educational program. Are
we on the Indian Reservation to be
subjected to principle of support
ing our school lunch program from
the general fund when such prin-
ciple has already been recognized in
Montana school finance as unjust,
and especially since districts off the
have the privilege of sup
porting it outside the general fund
budget?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
RULING CAN STIR OLD
ANIMOSITIES

The effect of the ruling can only
stir up forgotten animosities and
racial discrimination. A working part
nership of many years can be shat
tered at the polls and the seeds of
community dissension sown. remind
those responsible for this decision
that our school buildings were built
on the basis of Indian eligibility for
federal funds, and until now, were
operated on the basis of Indian eligi-
bility for federal funds. These Fed
eral school aid funds are still avail
able. They exist for our district be-
cause of the Indian and should be
used for the Indian. Our Reservation
has historically been set aside for
the Indian people and any additional
impact upon it came not from the
Indians, but from the property owners
who reside here. Our association with
the public school system has always
been predicated on the premise that
we shall pay our own way with the
federal funds which are made avail
able to our schools. The result of
this partnership is reflected in the
fine school system we now possess.
We have fought and struggled, all
of us, for first class program. We
would like everyone to know that we
are not second class citizens nor will
we settle for a second class educa-
tional program.
Sincerely yours,
MEADE M. SWINGLEY,
Chairman, Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
Indian School Lunch Monies Do Nof--

, OF the alternatives are very positive.
JOHNSON-O'MALLEY PRINCIPLE
RECOGNIZED FEDERAL
RESPONSIBILITY
In order to clarity our situation
for the Attorney Generals office /
would like to point out that only
219o of the property in the school
district is taxable and that only 80
of the students are non-Indian.
would also like to remind those con-
cerned that the Indian and non-Indian
have participated jointly for many
years in the support program for our
local schools. Through federal recog-
milton of federal responsibility for
Indian education, exemplified in the
Johnson-O 'Malley program, the In
dian student was provided with ade-
quate financial support while district
taxes met the district responsibility
for the education of the non-Indian.
Under such an agreement our schools
have grown in both facility and pro-
gram. Now under the Attorney Gen
erals office ruling the funds derived
from Indian eligibility under P.L. 874
must be used to lower the tax burden
of our local taxpayers. To make mat
tiers worse our local taxpayers must
decide by vote whether or not they
wish to forego such tax relief in order
to feed our Indian children. They
must also decide whether or not they
favor a reduced educational program
for their children to provide such
lunches.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
After Is Years Of Piracy
Employers Using Benefieiuries Of
jobIess Comp. As Stupegouts

must be used NOW! What employers
have deigned to put into the fund
must be used for the purpose it was
intended to be used. If there is not
enough money in. the reservoir it is
because employers MIXED it for 13
years for their own selfish purposes.
If the fund becomes drained because
of the depressed conditions of the
economy Montana may have to turn
to the federal government for funds,
and the Estates Fighters will have
field day.
Employers have spent 13 years
making this bed they now must lie in.
For the most part they have sup
ported and continue to support the
political-economic philosophy that
gave us administrations, state and
national. that brought us to the sad
state of affairs we are in and that
is bringing us to more painful days.
Employers know the economic sta
tus of the state and nation borders
on disasterous depression. They need
a scapegOat.
They see the handwriting on the
wall-hieroglyphics by their own pen.
Employers and their creature of
reaction. the Chamber of Commerce,
fronting for Republican politicians,
don't give a tinker's dam for the un-
employed worker.
DECISION NOVEMBER 8
Wage earners might as we'll face
it. The philosophy they will have to
battle under Chamber of Commerce
dominated Republican administra-
ton does not include the humani-
tartan ideals incorporated in the dec
laration of principle of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Act.
A Republican Governor can be ex-
pected to veto any improvements in
the NC act that might bring relief
to this sterile and drying up economy
of ours or comfort to the family
without job.
A Republican Governor can be ex-
pected to push for Tightening the al
ready inadequate financing and bene-
fits of the program.
A Republican Governor can be ex-
pected to work for and sign any bill
that will incorporate Chamber of
Commerce proposed improvements
hat will deny insurance payments to
some people presently eligible.
And what can be expected to be
the attitude of a Republican Gov
ernor toward those who will run
out of unemployment benefits be-
fore spring breakup?
What attitude will a Estates rights"
Republican Governor take if the eco
ionic trend continues downward; if
he fund gets too low and the federal
government offers to help?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
No. 27S92

STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
No. 27S92
ANN LOUISE LARIVIERE, Plaintiff.
VS.. GEORGE EDWARD LA4RIVIERE,
Defendant.
Summons for Publication
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons.
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining judgment and a
decree of annulment of the alleged mar
riage between you and Plaintiff on the
ground for several false representations
and promises, and that you, the De-
PENDANT, departed from the City of
Helena, Montana, and your where
abouts are unknown to the Plaintiff
and full knowledge of the falseness
of the representations was not known
to the Plaintiff until the time of De-
PENDANTS disappearance, which will
more fully appear in the Complaint
on file, to which reference Is hereby
made.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 28th day of September, 1860.
SEAL DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk
By Nora Smole
Deputy Clerk.
ARNOLD OLSEN
THOMAS KENNEDY
Power Block
Helena, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
4T-9-30; 1917, IA, 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
800 SCHOOL LUNCHES
DEPENDENT ON FED FUNDS

Consider the fact that the esti-
mated cost of the hot lunch program
for the ensuing year in our schools
is $4,000. Consider also, that of the
eight hundred and fifty students who
participate daily, six hundred and
eighty, or eighty per cent, are de-
pendent upon federal funds to pro-
vide the school lunch.
What does the Attorney Generals
office say we must do to solve this
problem? First we must transfer the
burden to the local taxpayer by in
Guiding it in the general fund budget.
If the burden is to be borne without
adverse effect, the taxpayers then
must agree to carry it by voting funds
which the Attorney Generals opinion
states are solely for the purpose of
reducing local tax levies. If the choice
is made in favor of increasing the
general fund expenditure, taxes must
go up. If the choice is made against
the increase, the educational program
must be cut to provide for the school
lunches. You must admit that neither
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
Salt Water Conversion
Becoming Cheaper

One dollar for 1000 gallons of
water has become a reality at Texas
conversion plant working on the
changing of salt water into fresh
water. Until now the cost has been
81 per 1000 gallons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07

IN July 1900.
What are the prospects for work
ing people as fall and winter weather
moves in and there is a further cur
tailment of job opportunities?
What is going to happen to those
people who will run out of unem-
ployment benefits in the middle of
the winter?
Before Christmas, yeah, before
our cherished national holiday of
THANKSGIVING, Montana people are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
After Is Years of Piracy :.
Part IND
By GRETCHEN G.. BILLINGS


There 5000 jobs Montana August 1860 than
there August 1856 in what should have been peak
employment month"; according UCC publication MONTANA
LABOR MARKET
There 5000 less jobs in July 1860 than there
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
UcC sTABILIzEs COMMUNITY

The UCC labor market report re-
fers to the unemployed as "labor
reserve, a diplomatic term for not
being able to find job to feed your
family. One of the results of the I'M
employment compensation program is
that business and industry are assured
of a labor force at the time they
need it, through the assurance to the
working man that he can live during
the periods when his particular in
dustry is closed down.
A prime example of this is the
numbering industry. Since the incep-
ton of unemployment insurance the
lumber worker has become a settled
member of the community. He owns
his home, raises his family, supports
many local businesses. He is able
to survive during the months the
seasonal industry must close down,
because of unemployment insurance.
The community is able to survive be-
cause the lumber worker has money
to buy the basic necessities of life.
The campaign being carried on
now against the unemployment
program avoids picturing the un-
employed as a man with family;
as a man who is a member Of a
community; as a human being. EN-
ployers would dip the working man
in a self-conjured preservative and
put him ON a shelf to lift off and
use when needed. Earthbound
Androids, yet?
EMPLOYERS MUST HAVE
SCAPEGOAT
There is economic distress in Mon
tana NOW! The fund, such as it is,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-07
going to have drawn their % weeks
of unemployment compensation,
and face a bleak future.


and face bleak future.
Is the working man going to have
to turn to the federal government to
get the kind of unemployment bene-
fits that were intended by the orig
inal unemployment compensation
law?
1t was not the intent of the original
law that employers should expect to
pay $50 unemployment compensa-
ton premiums. The intent was that
employers would pay 2.79o into the
fund that would be a reservoir to
be filled during times of prosperity
and used in times of economic stress.
The intent was, people willing and
able to work, but unemployed through
no fault of their own, would have a
standby income that would also be
bulwark to small business in
community against economic chaos.
Following this and other visionary
programs of the 1905 the nation
started to prosper. The hard times of
the past were forgotten. The unem-
ployment law was amended so the
states could put into effect the Sex
perience rating" system. The Sex
perience rating" allowed employers
who maintained their employees, or
in other words had few lay-offs, to
pay a lower premium.
FUND MIXED FOR IS YEARS
There could be virtue in such a
but there are forces in Mon
tana who have turned the virtues
into deplorable evil.
The possible virtue became evil
when greed and self-interest resulted
in employer drives to keep payments
too low and eligibility for payments
too few.
The virtue becomes evil when en-
ployers refuse to consider the $45,-
100000 they have "milked" from the
fund over the past 13 years. Above
and beyond the 100000 employ
ers have kept in their own pockets
through the experience rating, the
'und has lost approximately $5,000,-
100 that would have been accrued
interest on that money.
There is no virtue and only evil
when employers use a program
based on humanitarian ideals for
nothing more than a tax-dodging
medium.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

z. REx-RAV VAPoRIzER. Up to 8 hrs.
of steam. Regular $A.o5 -. .$3.eo
,. ElfcIREx NEAT PAD. Wet proof.
Guaranteed 3 yrs. Reg. $7.95. $S.oS
s-seREwDRIVER SET and metal wall
rack. Msenetized tips. Special. .Sss
CAMERA oADoeT BAo. 10" 9"
3H7"; large pocket. $3.50 VAL. SLIT
10" Upper BAG. Heavy canvas. rub
Der backed. A $40 value. .$J.o7
WASTE BASKET. wicker. 9oe val. 0ss
Evening star., 1960-03-13

!. FREEl 3-AaisiuTE TIAAER when you
purchase . cleTok FEVER TIMER
AAoMETER. Together. only $500
MoUsENolD GLOVES. veIvet4ike lin.
ing guards hands. nails. Reg. 98t. SAs
DIAPER LINERS. Soft. yet strong
extra absorbent. l52. reg. 81 90. 89f
PLASTIC eioTHEsLINE. 100 f.. S9s
WHIsk sRooG. loHa". Green. A9f
KITcHEN sHEARs. Magnetic tips.
chrome-plsied for easy cleaning. 60s
Evening star., 1960-03-13

4. FooD cssoPpER. 8" stainless steel
chopper in plastic case. Now. .eqf
5. PoReElAIN-sASE ." MIRROR.
Reverse side mssnified. Now. .esF
8. BUNNY. Peresle. 8 .$2.6ovsl.$ $I.99
PLUsM BUNNY. $3.9s value. :$7.9Q
PLAYGROUND sAll. sl.As vel. e9t
NvLoN NOSE. All finest quality.
Seamless. reg $3.50. $l.o7. Seam.
less stretch. reg. $l.39. $I.IS. Full
fashioned. scanned. $l.l9 val, 90
Evening star., 1960-03-13
MEDICINE CHEST BUYS

HI-PoTENcV MulTI-VuAAIRsS Their
snsins, with A. D. B.. Ba. Niacinamide
and c. 100 caps. reg. $s.95. $6.eS
oUIK-sNABS. 3" cofton-tipped sp-
plicstors. 200. reg. 5oC. now. .AAS
RExAlL MINERAL on. Highest quail
ity. H7-pf. bottle, reg. 45e, now. 37f
KlENzo ANTIsEpTIc MoUTHWAsH.
Tastes so good and kills contacted
germs within 30 seconds when used
full strength. k-pf.. reg. az. 3es
RExAIL HYeIeNIe POWDER. Full
pound. reg. $1.s9. now. -. .$1.S1
RExALL BoRIe ACID. GrsnUles or
Powder. Pound. reg. s9t. now 09s
EYElo EYE LOTION. Reg. A3t. .32F
pETRoFoL. Highly refined mineral
oil. Quart, reg. Sl.o5, now. .szs
Evening star., 1960-03-13
LuumyM@@7NM
6M@@mk1s'u
SaM @~'a~

CARA NoAAE FAST CLEAN. Liquid
deep cleanser in graceful botfIe. Save
2lf! AK2-oz., reg. $l.oo. now 7of
HAIR brushes. PopUIss styles and
colors. Values TO $3.50. now $I.77
STAG TotETRIEs FoR AEN. Esvori,e
choice of outdoor menl Hair Oil,
Shampoo, Vita Hair Ionic or Cream
Hair Ionic. Each. reg. 81 .2o, now 9oF
Evening star., 1960-03-13

]. oolDEN LIME. Rich. moisturized
complexion aids by Cars Nome:
Golden Fluff Cleansing Cream and
Golden Rich Cream, together. reg.
IS. now both $500. Golden Dew
and Golden Oil Cleanser (not illus. }.
together. reg. 81. now both. .$2.So
z. CARA NONE HAND CREAM. Soft.
enins. sresseless. Reg. $l.75. .9s<
Evening star., 1960-03-13

,. CARA NOME DEoDoRANlT. Now.
This popular snti-perspirsnt in NEW
ROll-ON styIel Try II now at Just
half price or choose the CREAM style.
Each. reg. $l.oo. now only. sos
4. cara NONE COLOR SHAMPOO.
A Thank You Sale special st Just half
prieel Choose from IS eolor-trve
shades. Each, reg. $l.25, now o2s
Evening star., 1960-07-10
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

American Standard
is nationally known
and one Of the largest
and most reputable
m anufa cturers of
high standard gas
he ating equipment.
These Glass-Lined
W later Heaters are
rust free and provide
an ample supply of
sparkling Gle an hot
water.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
July II

ll:25
5-News.
1880
4-coneentrotion. Game.
5-cortoon PIaytime. Kids.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-The Clear Horizon. Prem'e.
New daytime drama series set
against the background Of the
United Stotes Arny's missile and
rocket-Iounchine site OF Cope
ConoveroI, Florida. Storing Ed
ward Kemmer, Phyllis Avery.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
MAID 3 YEARS
IN SAME HOUSE
EXPOSED AS MAN

DALLAS, Tex. (AP).-
A woman from a fashion,
able section of Dallas
telephoned Detective w. s.
Biggio Sunday.
She was concerned about
a maid who had worked
for her for three years.
II want to get her out
Of JAIL" she told the officer.
Lady" replied the de-
tective, I'VE have arrested
your maid. But she turned
out to be a man dressed
in women's clothing"
The woman said she
plans to advertise for a
new maid.