davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30

going officers were vice president
Harriet Meloy of Helena and Vivian
Hall, secretary, of Shelby.
Saturdays business of the Demo
cratic Women besides election of of
ficers included amendments to their
bylaws and passage of 16 resolu-
tions.
Harriet Meloy was toastmistress
at noon luncheon on Saturday hon
oring the wives and mothers of legis-
lators. Response to the tribute was
given by Mrs. Sue Nixon, wife of
the Senate majority leader Richard
Nixon of Blaine county.
Democratic Women reaffirmed
their undivided support of Presi-
dent Kennedy in his New Frontier
program to meet the needs of the
1905" and passed resolutions that
included:
Support of the school founda-
ton program as an equitable plan
for financing our schools.
Repeal of the statute creating
a ceiling of 121A % on oil royalties
on state school lands.
More realistic fees from grazing
leases on state school lands.
Questioned the wisdom of 'poli-
teal manipulations" with the budget
of the University System.
"Unalterably opposed sales
tax.
Support of the policies and pro-
gram of President Kennedy for the
and development of
famous Billings speech" last fall
during the campaign, and urged ap-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
Kennedy Has Brought New
Sense Of Purpose to DC

Among the achievements of the
Kennedy Administration to date she
listed extension of unemployment
benefits, reduced interest rates, the
emergency feed grains bill, housing
legislation, the depressed areas bill,
and minimum wage legislation.
She urged Democrats to write
their congressman and senators
giving support to the still vital
legislation before this session such
as federal aid to education and
medical care for the aged.
eve must try new solutions to our
problems, she said, because there
are no old ones that fit''.
Frances Logan, National Commit
teewoman, introduced Mrs. Smith.
Toastmistress for the banquet was
Marge Kelley of Billings who is
Eastern District State Central Com
mittee executive board member.
Also on the banquet program was
Mrs. Edna Yeo of Richey who told
Of the contribution that has been
made in her county by teen age
Democrats who had organized under
her supervision.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
'LSW To Meet In
Thompson Falls
July IS and Is

Thompson Falls, Montana's most
scenic county seat town, will host
the 43rd semi-annual convention of
Montana District Council of Lumber
and Sawmill Workers, July Is and
16, according to MDC Executive Sec
rotary Robert G. Weller of Kalispell.
Convention business will include
reports of officers, reports of local
unions, a roundup on actions taken
by the 1861 Legislative Assembly,
and the drafting of necessary policy
positions for guidance of MDC Off
Gals.
In announcing the convention,
Weller advises delegates and frater-
nal visitors that hotel or motel reser-
vations may be had by contracting
either Melvin w. Hoy of the Falls
local, or the Black Bear Hotel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30

Montana has made the first
major breakthrough in road
building techniques since the
Romans created the intra-
Europe system, the many CEN
turtles ago. The trial and error
testing, based upon the intui-
tive reasoning of Highway De-
partment's test laboratory, began in
1887 to explore the possibilities of
the science of chemistry's assault
upon the potentials of asphalt roads.
Scientific papers are now being
prepared by the department for pres
entation at next years meeting of the
American Association of State High
way Officials. The School of Mines
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30

preparations for Yellowtail and Libby
dams and early authorization of the
Knowles project.
Recommended moral and FL
nancial support for a utility ex-
pert in the Forthcoming hearing on
gas rates being held before the
Public Service Commission.
Urged Congress to establish con-
servation camps for youth and I'M
employed men.
Supported passage of the Ken
nedy 1861 Farm Act, and restoration
of 1000 of parity farm income.
Approved President Kennedy's
proposal on health care for the aged
through Social Security.
Assistance to undeveloped and
underdeyeloped nations to achieve
their own aspirations for freedom
and economic progress, and urged
that this country set the example
and carry out in practice the prom
ises of our Declaration of Independ-
ence and Constitution, guaranteeing
all citizens equality of opportunity.
. Opposed so-called 'Right-to-
Work. laws in any form.
Commended President Kennedy's
action on aid to depressed areas.
Opposed railroad merger of the
major western systems because there
has not been time for proper study
of effects of discontinued service,
for moving Montana products, reduc-
ton of workers, loss of payrolls and
loss of much taxable property which
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
Mansfield Praised

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Smith, u
is. Treasurer, told Democratic
| Women at their fifth annua
convention banquet in Havre
last Friday night, that the Ken.
nedp Administration has &C.
complished ''more than the
most optimistic" had expected
and she praised Senate Major
ity Leader Mike Mansfield of
Montana for his helpful part in
the accomplishments.
Stating that the Kennedy Admin
istration was presented with an over
whelming mass of critical problems
caused by eight years under Re-
publican administration that "did
not believe we could afford to i'm
prove our conditions" Mrs. Smith
said Washington observers see ''new
sense of urgency and purpose in the
nations capital they have not seen
since the end of World War II'.
After eight years of Republican
administration, she said, "cities were
dying at their heart, and President
Kennedy is keeping his pledge ''to
move this country from inertia to
action. "a flood of executive ac-
ton is pouring out of 1000 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, he is not just pre-
siding officer, she said, and added,
eff anything slows down the present
administration it will be lack of
Sleep.
Mrs. Smith said the cohesive
ness of the group with which the
President has surrounded himself
continues in spite of the prophets
of gloom who predicted there would
be trouble in the official family.
The lovely lady Treasurer prophe-
sized that the West would ''come into
its own" in 1864, Gas the strongest
section of the country, because '1the
West is Democratic.
Of the place of the United States
in the international picture, Mrs.
Smith said what we do here makes
what we say elsewhere "either
transparent lie or a demonstrable
truth. eve have no place to hide,
she said, "the rest of the world
tunes us in very clearly when we
are caught in deception.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
No Aid?

PHOENIX, Ariz.-PAD-Sen-
ator Barry Goldwater's home town
is going out of its way to reject
a federal urban renewal program.
Republican Governor Sam Mardian
has notified President Kennedy
that Phoenix will turn the problem
"over to private enterprise.
To date only one building is
under construction in the blighted
area 15-unit, $150,OOO apart
ment. And this will carry 80 per
cent mortgage insured by the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30

in Butte deserves large share Of
the credit for the breakthrough by
contributing the pertinent data which
has been amassed from the basic re-
search studies of mineral flotation
processes.
The breakthrough came as a result
of a project by Mines research pro-
fessor d. w. McGlashan and asso-
ciates, in cooperation with the High
way Department. Professor Nicolas
hans studies resulted in the creation
of Streaming potential apparatus"
Isle, rock tester) which is based upon
the principles of electro-osmosis. This
device will make it possible to build
roads that will not fail. BY deter
mining the electrical potentials of
the surfaces of aggregate used in
construction the proper asphalt emul-
sion additives can be prescribed.
Additives to the asphalt emulsions
have been used in recent years with
varying success. They change the,
electrical potential of the asphalt
from plus to minus or vice versa to
prevent the adhesive material from
being repealed electrically from the
road gravels.
Perfect bonding can now be as
sured, establishing huge savings
for the gas-taxpaying public.
There will be great savings in mi
tial construction costs by the elimi-
nation of hot mix processes which
cause changes in the monocular struc-
ture of asphalt, and also in the elimi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
Democratic Women Draft
Strong Party Platform

Montana Democratic Women reelected Mrs. Norma Keil
Ledger their president at their fifth annual convention
in Havre held Friday and Saturday. 23rd and 24th
This Mrs Kes second term Other officers elected included
Velma Aasheim Penywood PRESIDENT Edna Gunderso
Havre secretary Evelyn Johnson Kremn Out
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
An Break through |
Montana Pioneers in Developing New
Highway Material Control Mechanism

mating of the heavy rolling presently
required. Even now, the best COM
pacting of the road is done by auto
mobile tires on a hot day.
This summer, work will continue
in the testing lab with streaming
potential apparatus now being set
up. The planning survey section of
the Highway Department under the
direction of Howard Boswell will
receive rs per cent of the money
necessary from the Bureau of Public
Roads to develop the apparatus into
a field device.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30

The Friday program of the Demo
cratic Women's convention In Havrt
featured two speakers, Father Rich
ard E. Twohy, Gonzaga University
Spokane, and Gretchen Billings, as
sociate editor of the Peoples Voice
Helena.
Father Twohy, speaking on "Un.
derstanding Leadership Problems.
said leadership today is a very com
pick thing, and it is hard to bring
people together in a meaningful way.
mocracy today, he said, twill be if
we do not maintain life line between
our political leaders and leadership
in the community.
He defined leadership as "the
capacity to grasp clearly a goal and
objective and communicate it effec-
lively to others. To be leader one
must have knowledge, and to have
the interest that stirs deeply and con-
vince person of what they know.
Understanding people and working
with them where they are, are quail
ties necessary for leadership, he said.
There is no more precious ac-
tivity than the political, Father
Twohy said, "the whole object of
life is not to make money but to
live life more fully and leave some
thing a little better behind.
'We are all poor people alone as
individuals, he said, therefore it is
necessary to organize and participate
with other people in social leader
ship enterprises.
Urging participation in politics,
he said it "ennobles our leisure" and
we like to be involved in something
that is better than ourselves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
"HOAX'' PERFORATED ON
VOTERS LAST NOVEMBER

At the noon luncheon which opened
the two-day convention Mrs. Billings
contended that the last campaign
was a ''hoax'' on Montana people.
She said, "The siren call for votes in
November was based on economy, eff
ficiency and fat in government, and
when the legislature was over the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
NIT FILCHES MONTANA
"KNOW-HOW"

The only other place on earth that
this apparatus is known, is at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy. NIT lured away some of the
School of Mines people who were
working on the apparatus. Skimping
on salaries at our institutions is a
very false economy.
-
Chemist Roy eagle, who heads the
test lab in the Laboratory building,
has pointed out another area where
basic research will help conquer the
high cost of our roads. This is in a
field in which the State Board of
Health is very active-bacteria. (The
test lab and the Health Boards lab
Jointly occupy the Laboratory Build
ing.)
While these laboratories have mis-
Continued On Page Four)
Evening star., 1961-03-17
JACKPOT TUNE
PLAYED TWICE
BY GIFT RADIO

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP).
An ancient radio, donated
to charity, played a cash
tune twice for William
Green.
While he and a COM
panion were carrying it
from the donors home, a
billfold containing $2,60O
tumbled out. They re-
turned the money to the
woman and got 81 each.
En- route to his office, Mr..
Green heard a thud in the
trucks rear, checked, and
found a paper bag. 1t held
$6,840 and some old radio
tubes.
This time, when he
showed up with the money,
he got a $500 reward.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

ocrat Of Minnesota, argued this
was not the time, nor the bill,
to correct the practice. He said
more harm than good would
be done and compared it to
throwing out the wash water
along with the baby"
Goldberg Objects
And Senator Mansfield,
reading a letter from Labor
Secretary Goldberg, said the
problem was so small it did
not justify the amendment.
The Williams amendment
provides that if an individual
qualities for jobleSs pay, the
amount he receives in civil
service retirement or social Sc
curity benefits would be sub
tracted from his unemploy-
ment compensation.
The situation has existed in
the District for several years.
Mr., Smiths bill is confined
to the District. The Williams
amendment applies to all States.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

introduced a bill which would
make an individual ineligible"
for unemployment pay if he
was receiving retirement bene-
fits from Government or Dis
trict service.
I'm just trying to keep these
people from getting on the
gravy train" Mr.. Smith said.
GAO Finds 200
Similar legislation has been
recommended by the General
Accounting Office. In a study
conducted last year, the GAO
found more than. 200 persons
receiving compensation al
though they had voluntarily
retired from Government serv-
ice.
From the point of view Of the
Districts Unemployment Com
pensation Board, these retired
individuals had returned to the
labor force and were entitled
to compensation if they were
willing and able to work.
In last nights Senate debate
Senator Williams called the
practice an abuse" of unem-
ployment pay.
But Senator Humphrey, Dem
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Senate Plugs LoophoIe
In .. c. JobIess Aid

Twin efforts made in Congress last night to tighten
loophoe in District unemployment compensation laws.
Senator Williams Republican of Delaware succeeded-by
of 81 to 38-n amending the Kennedy jobess payb
that individual receiving retirement benefits could not
receive full unemployment
House. Representative Smith, Democrat of Virginia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
God Love You
Don't Waste Time
On TriviaIities
By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

What did Our Lord mean
when He said to the Phari-
ees:
WOE 10 you, because you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

viii. award
to God his
1.-THE, though
it b e of
mint, or dill
or eummin,
and h q e
forgotten the
w e htie
co m m a n d.
menfs of the
Ifa,s. ~,ue4ira
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

the substitution of little duties
for the higher ones.
DUR LORD WARNS that we
may be doing the little with.
out doing the great, fumbling
around with things we like
instead of being concerned
with the judgment and the
charity of God. Our Lord
would not have us as little re-
formers, going up and down
the world, seeing where we
can patch up its broken walls
and repair its broken glass.
Until we save souls, we save
nothing. Until we regenerate
hearts, all of our little eX-
ternal programs amount to
naught. Our Blessed Lord
said. 81 stand at the door and
knock" He knocks because He
cannot begin work on the
outside. Ruin is not external,
He must start inside of the
heart Of the house and work
from the center out to the
circumference.
HOW MANY CATHOLICS
are wasting their money on
the rue and the mint, giving
generously to fringe move
ments, to spiritual side shows,
while offering only 27c a year
to the Holy Father to help
convert the two billion pag-
ans of the world?
WE WORRY ABOUT A triv.
ial politician being a fellow
traveller Of Communism, and
yet we do nothing to bring
the Eucharist and Redemption
to the souls of the Africans
and the Asiatics in order to
stop the onrush of the Anti.
Christ.
UNLESS A SOUL is saved,
nothing is saved. The saliva
ton of souls is the business
of the Holy Fathers Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith.
WE'D LIKE TO TAKE YOU
TO Europe-via the WORLD
MISSION ROSARY! The white
decade of this multicolored
rosary represents the Europ-
pean mission field, where the
Holy Father is searching for
his lost sheep. By praying the
WORLDMlSSION ROSARY
you will help bring them back
to the flock. Send your re-
quest and an offering of So
for this rosary blessed by
Bishop Sheen.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice TO it and mail
il to:
Msgr. James w. Kulp, Di.
ocesan Director for the Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith, 246 Z. Town ST., Co
lumbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
ST. CLARA AUXILIARY

The st. Clara Auxiliary 29i
will meet at 8 pm, Thursday,
July 30 in ST. Augustine
school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
ST. FRANCIS CIRCLES

Circle 3 Monday, July
II, / pm, Lazarus Chintz
Room, Mrs. 6. r.. Thomas,
hostess.
Circle 10 Monday, July
IL, / pm. Lazarus Chintz
Room, Mrs. w. B. McNary,
hostess.
Circle IL Sunday, July
80, picnic at the home of Mrs.
NJ. Sandrell, 80 W. Frankfort
81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

PstronIre our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

The primitive law of Moses
directed that a tenth Of the
income should be given to the
service Of God in His Temple,
such as the products OF corn,
oil, and wine. But the Phari-
sees who gave excessive atten-
ton to tiny little details ex-
tended the obligation to the
smallest of garden herbs, such
as the mint and the rue. What
Our Lord finds fault with is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
IXiIIan DO
ST. ANN GUILDS

Guild 81 - A lookout, $50
pm, Tuesday, July Is at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hendricks,
1860 BOstwick.
Guild AZ Thursday, July
27, 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Edward Kibbee, 205 S.
Princeton Ave.
Guild SO Tuesday, July
25, $50 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Frank Thomas, 545 La
Rosa Dr., Grove City VIII
make plans for family outing,
Monday, Aug, 7.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
REX MARINE SALES
BUILDING MATERIAL

103 S. Bird st. FA. 9-435.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

the repose of the souls Of
the following and fhe others
who have died in the Diocese
during the past week.
BAILEY, Mrs. Florence,
65. July 3, st. John the Evan
gelist. st. Joseph Cemetery.
BANGERT, Mrs. Betty, 80,
June 30, st. Aloysius.
CARR, Frederick L., 81.
June 30, Marion st. Mary.
Common, Hugh G., 90,
June 80, st. Mary Magdalene,
ST. Joseph, Cemetery.
CORRELL, Mrs. Rosella, So,
July s., ST. Mary, st. Joseph
Cemetery
DeMAR, Mrs. Katie C., SO,
July 3, St. James the Less,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
FISHER, Charles A., rs,
July 3, Lancaster ST. Mary.
FOWLER, Mrs. Olivia E.,
70. July 5, Our Lady Of Vic
tory, st. Joseph Cemetery.
HEY, Ordie Joseph, 70,
July 5, formerly Of Della
ware). Requiem Mass and
burial in Tampa, Fla.
KENTZ, Mrs. Catherine, IS,
July ?, st. Leo, Mt, Calvary
Cemetery.
KELLY, Jerome M, rs, June
80, Newark Blessed Sacrement,
st. Joseph Cemetery, Newark.
~KLEINHANS, Mrs. Clara,
81, July 1. Wellston SIS. Peter
and Paul, Mt. Calvary Gene.
terry, Wellston.
KROUSE. Arthur C., SO.
June 30, st. Augustine, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
MEIER, Theresa, IS, June
80, Chlllicothe st, Peter, ST.
Margaret Cemetery, Chilli.
Gothic.
M0LL, Mrs. Ida A.. 70, June
20, Marion St Mary, st. Mary
Cemetery, Marion.
REICHENBACH, J. Henry,
July 3, ST. Joseph Cathedral,
ST. Joseph Cemetery.
ROUlKA, Mrs. Josephine G.,
II, July /, ST. Ladislas, ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
STAFFORD, Mrs. Julie T.,
July 7, Newark st. Francis,
ST. Joseph Cemetery. Newark.
~SCHOENBERGER, Louis
ST., 81, July 10. ST. Mary, ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
Miss Cecilia,
10, July 6, ST. Mary, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery
SHAY, John D., rs, June
80, Sacred Heart Church
SLONECKER, Mrs. Louise
n, b2, july 8, 81. Latharine,
St Joseph Cemetery.
SHAEFER, James A., so,
July 2, Corpus Christi. St
Joseph Cemetery.
Nj Otis l., 81, July
3, st. John Church
N Mrs Louise, ~, July
0, Holy Rosary, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
WARD, John r., July z,
Holy Rosary, St. Joseph Gene.
terry.
WHITMER, Richard, June
30, st. Mary, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
WOLFLEY, Edward, 70
July 8, Lancaster st. Mary.
" you haven't been reading
fhe want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit
VI
Evening star., 1961-09-29
LuII Has Posed

The usual summer lull has
passed. and economic indica-
tors are pointing to a well
Evening star., 1961-09-29

This special section is the
third and final to be pre-
sented this year as part Of
The Stars Fall Festival of
Homes.
Literally thousands of pros
pective home buyers visited
the 40 developments featured
in this section. This last
week end of the three-week
celebration is expected to be
the biggest. In addition, this
department had several in
quiries from persons wanting
to buy the homes depicted
on our front page in color.
The three houses are COM
posite sketches, drawn by
Artist Lily Spandorf, and
are not for sale. In fact, as
actually depicted by the
artist, they do not exist. Miss
Evening star., 1961-09-29

come re-awakening of buSi-
ness activity.
Home seekers who were
only window shopping during
the recession period are now
In buying mood. Consumer
confidence has risen decisive
ly in the past few months in
step with their awarenesS of
the business upturn. More
and more potential buyers
are realizing that the Ma
tion's recovery has taken a
strong foothold. and they are
going ahead with their buy
ing plans.
The lockers" are St:ll
around. but they are not as
prevalent as they we're dur
ing the recession. The time
for buyer hesitation went out
with the recession tide.
Statistics show that per-
sonal income is at an all-tlme
high tat a seasonally adjust