davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

BIRDIE: When Ed Wright got recently the local
golf hole folks ears perked up
turned out the birdie" got lark that the bail
the ground and killed instantly As far as we nav
heard bird has hit with gnl
Caronas Country Club We have heard ct
being killed other courses when hit by the ball Ill
flight.
GOSPEL SING The first gospel sing in 1aoor City
cessfu attracted upwards 1000 people during las
Wednesday nights long The singers were excellent
n our opinion But us even enjoyable actual
tremendous talent several piano players
These folks have played the piano $" long and SO often mat
they sheet music books They have everything in
heads That also for the singers vii" must know
by heart and have To look at any
music We believe this singing was cnoyed by these atends
much phase of the festival and we nope that similar
events can be held in the future
CIRCUS Part of the festival was
this both the afternoon and evening shows
of the best small town circuses that had seen
clean from beginning end and this included the animals
and performers We have circus when tins
the During the ticket taking hours had the
tnty talking with Mr. Mr.. Barnes. the
the They have real interesting story tell Nh
Barnes has been show business 1909 He and Mr. Beers
have been together 1918 They operated
the circus together for IS AT times. Mr. Beers has
sonaly conducted seven different acts IN the circus To-day
with both the getting DID, they dofonly clown
be the clowns of the SNOW But
they appear to enjoy minute of Both have tine
aheS and are outstanding honest folks which again is more
than be said business people
counteed When the circus appeared here last week had
and some Of the performers will live m Miami Until mox, Anvil
when they again O the road for month tour,
shows day. Their will West
following year they through this section again
says every years is plenty often TO apps
in the same towns AS long they have been the
sure they know.
Ball because the Tommy Dorsey
been originally planned The
by the merchants Association but the booking agency
sleep or something and the signed by
leader Of the Dorsey band ball. contract
had to be cancelled and the substituted
But those folks who like dances and
"nat the Iurbevie group had to offer There
All for Taiypr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Diversified Talent

ne reader OF the Blue Ridge Quartet was moi
only good singer nc was also quito a talkc, AZ
" pont III inc program he took about twenty min.
ute to make pitch for the sale Of tbcir ,,.
alouIhS ana sheet music. Because Of the religions
nature OF the songs, he made it sound as if Won didn't
she'll out. ~ " "'" """
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

Montanans in THE VOICE of Mo-
vember 81 is by his own admission
member of the John Birch Society.
DePugh stated his Birch affiliation
on television program viewed in
western Montana last Thursday eve
ming. Further information on both
DePugh and Alderman is presented
in THE NATION, 333 Sixth Avenue,
New York City IA, in it's November
IL issue, by ST. Louis newsman Peter
w. Salsich, Jr., and Hans Engh of
Santa Barbara NEWS-PRESS.
Somehow, don't like the idea of
these self-styled saviours of our coun-
try training with 60 MN mortars and
Browning machine guns. AS editorial
ly recalled in PV of Nov. 8, the De-
troit Black Legion and Fritz Kuhn's
"sturmtroopers'', too, had penchant
for such playthings in their heyday
about 20 years ago. They also relished
skull neutrality-suspicious.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Urges Defeat Of Coop Tax

from page !
ly support a proposal of Treasury
Secretary Douglas Dillon, who urged
Congress to declare that coop re-
funds are their members property,
regardless of what form they take.
Dillon felt such a declaration by Con-
gross would clear up any confusion
the courts might have as to whether
coop refunds represent income to
their members.
Governor Elmer Anderson said he
cannot understand coop critics. "One
would think such a movement would
have the friendship and support eff
everyone in the state'', he said at
MACS meeting. "There is no similar
ity between co-ops. and socialism. Co.
ops do pay all the personal, real es-
tate, and excise taxes any other bust
ness does. They have no tax advan-
tage not available to other forms of
business"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

Carbon paper was first used in
business transactions in connection
with bills of lading.
A 21-year-old Cincinnati business
man named Lebeus H. Rogers was the
first to recognize the commercial
value of carbonized sheets sometime
in the late 1905 or early 1905.
Before that, carbon-backed paper had
been used mainly by bookmakers to
make duplicate records of their BETS
After he had experimental with the
use of carbon paper in copying his
own bills of lading. Rogers developed
a manifold carbon-paper book and
contracted with the government for
a $1,000 order.
Today, American business would
slow to crawl is the use of carbon
paper were denied it.-TIES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
In Current Fiscal Year
Feds To Spend Million a Day In State

| $8O,799,431, $86,225,758, 1885,
327;
Defense: (Army, Navy, Air Force),
$75,584,OOO, $13O,44O,00O, 1854
$50, 900;
Interior: (BPA, Bureaus of Land
Management, Indian Affairs, Recla-
nation, Geological Survey, Mines,
Sport Fisheries & Wildlife, National
Park Service), 25,220,86O, $43,280,-
931, +$18,060,071;
Commerce: Census Bureau, Coast
& Geodetic Survey, Public Roads,
Weather Bureau), $29,514,653, $780,
238, O89, +$9,723,436;
Veterans Administration, $26,80O,-
600, $26,8O0,OOO;
Health Education & Welfare:
printing House for Blind, Office of
Education, Office of Vocational Re-
Mobilization, Public Health Service,
Social Security Admin }, $12,375,-
673, $13,5O2,3O2, +$1,126, 629;
Post Office, $11, 260,805, $11,7O3,-
900, +$442,195
General Services Administration:
$2,534,7OO, -$2,8O8,317;
Federal Aviation Agency; $780,
40, $5,819,620, +S1,280,150;
Labor: $500, 1858, $3,648,720,
+ $18,057;
Treasury: (Customs Bureau, In
ternal Revenue, Savings Bonds Divi-
$ on }, $1,614,413, $1,786,800,
+$172,387;
Justice: $8so,212, $897,175,-+$16,-
963;
Interstate Commerce Commission:
5,140, $36,224, +$1,O84;
Office of Civil Defense Mobilization:
s43,118, $4,000, +$19,082;
Totals: $277,641,455, $365,975,-
'19, 1888, 1884, 064.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

(Grand total estimated fedora
spending in Montana this final year
amounts to $365,975,519.)
The Departments of Agriculture,
Defense. Commerce and Interior con-
tinue to be the major contributors
highlighted by the construction of
Glasgow Air Base and the complex
of Minutemen sites, the Interstate
Highway program and the expanded
Bureau of Reclamation construction
activities.
The funds now available will pro-
vide for the first major year of con-
struction on Yellowtail Dam in south
eastern Montana, project which will
be completed in approximately five
years. These appropriations will per-
nit continued construction at the
East Bench Unit, the Helena Valley
Unit, Libby Dam and the second pow
er plant at Fort Peck Dam in addi-
ton to number of smaller projects
and Investigations important to a
continuing program of natural re-
sources conservation and develop
ment.
RATIO OF 1.8 TO /
In fiscal year 1860 total Internal
Revenue collections received from
Montana amounted to 1854, 1880
and in return the Treasure State and
it's residents received 277,641,455
in some form. This indicates that
Montana received approximately Sol
per cent more funds from the fed
eral government than it contributed
in taxes of all kinds. This is ratio
of 1.8 to /. Current estimates for
the present fiscal year indicate that |
Montana's return will exceed a ratio
of 2 to 1.
This report and tabulation is based |
on report of all kinds of money
that is expended in Montana by the
federal government.
This includes the direct grant pro-
grams such as the highway program,
The Halliburton hospital construction
the Community Facilities
Act, the Federal Airport Act and the
Water Pollution Control Act. Many
If these federal programs require !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

SAN DIEGO, Calf. donald Alder
man, 30, a businessman purporting
to be state leader of the secret min
ute Man" guerilla group, was arrested
Friday and questioned about an ar
senal of military weapons found 100
miles up the coast.
Police said they picked up Alder
man-who conferred with the nation
al Minute Man leader for two days
this week in Los Angeles-for failing
to register as a convicted sex Of
fender.
w. F. Colley, SO, free-lance pho
tagrapher who has fought with Alder
man about control of the state group,
also was being sought for failing to
register as sex offender. Colley has
record dating to 1889, police said.
Alderman was arrested following
the discovery of trailer-load of arms
and military gear at San Pedro, Calf.
"We questioned Alderman about
that said Sgt. George Orr. "But he
denied knowing anything about it."
Orr said that Alderman pleaded
3 ullCy AL LOCf Ill LOS <alSClCo W III
decent exposure and had been placed
on probation as requirement of a
18O-day Jail term.
Colley, he said, had been arrested
here in 1947 for sex perversion.
The arsenal was found when Off
GERS investigated the tarpaulin draped |
trailer of Herman Matthew. They |
found machine guns, carbines, auto
matte rifles, pistols, 100000 rounds
IF ammunition, knives, field glasses,
telephones and short wave radios.
Matthew, 81, of San Pedro, a re-
'ired photographer, was booked on
suspicion of grand theft. He told |
police he couldn't remember where
lie got the weapons.-GREAT FALLS
National Minute Man leader, Rob
rt B. DePugh Gas first revealed to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Editor Wins
Award For
Birch Expose


as M. Storke, publisher of the SANTA
BARBARA NEWS-PRESS has been
announced as the winner of the
Lauterbach award for 1861.
The announcement was made by
Louis M. Lyons, curator of the Me
man Foundation at Harvard Univer-
sity.
The award is given to persons
who have made substantial con-
tributions in the field of civil lib
critics.
"Storke, who will be 85 years old
in November, has defended freedom
of speech and freedom of thought in
career of more than so years in
American journalism Lyons said.
"This year he took the lead in point
ing out the dangers to American free
doms created by extremists of the
radical right. His forceful editorials
on the John Birch Society were hailed
by his fellow editors as outstanding
examples of forth-right journalism"
Storke's was among the first
editorial voices raised against the
society. He charged that the rad
ical right extremists posed serious
dangers to American freedom.
Later, when Robert H. w. Welch,
Jr., founder of the society, spoke in
Santa Barbara, the publisher printed
special supplements containing the
papers Birch articles. These were
free outside the audi
,orium where Mr.. Welch spoke.
Recently, in front-page editorial.
Storke resumed his offensive against
he Birch Society for charging that
he United Nations Children's Fund
hiefly aided Communist countries.
He called on citizens to donate
lines to school children collecting
or the fund. He, himself, contributed
check for 81, 1000 dimes.
Storke, staunch Democrat, is fire.
uently at odds with many of the
Republicans in Santa
barbara and neighboring Montecito.
ften called "the millionaires' col
n.y..
The scroll presented to Storke bore
MS citation:
He has made his community his
fe-long concern; to guard it's need
rom exploiters in his youth; to pro-
sct its character from destroyers in
is age. He has demanded that public
sues be discussed with decency and
unity"
The award was established in 1861
memorial by friends of the late
ichard E. Lauterbach, who died in
$50 at the age of 36. M
Lauterbach was an author. COR
respondent for LIFE magazine,
'nce editor of the NEW YORK
TAR and Nieman Fellow. He
worked against what he called
climate of censorship in the
United States.
Previous winners of the award were
lillian 0. Douglas, associate justice
the United States Supreme Court:
late Elmer Davis, radio news com
sntator; Joseph and Stewart Alsop,
Lyons; Herbert Block,
ashington Post editorial cartoon
, and Ralph McGill, publisher of
Atlanta Constitution, who writes
widely syndicated column.-PUB-
SHERS' AUXILIARY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

State participation and administra
ton.
There are those agencies which are
directly concerned with the welfare
and improvement of federal property
within our State for the benefit OF
all-the Forest Service, the Bureau
of Land Management, the Fish and
Wildlife Service and the service agen-
cies such as the Post Office Depart
ment and the General Services AID
ministration. <
Many departments and agencies
contribute to the overall economic
development of the State with the
construction of various projects
with an immediate impact of en-
ployment and the benefits of local
construction and then the benefits
which accumulate thereafter.
The Forest Fire Research Labora-
tory at Missoula and the Soil and
Water Research Laboratory which
the Agriculture Department has indi-
Gated will be built at Sidney, among
others, has or will bring additional
professional employees and their
families to these localities.
This report has taken into consid-
Grafton grants, salaries, construction
costs, services and personal benefit
programs of which contribute to
the continued development and well
fare of Montana. The federal gov
eminent is the largest organ in a
federal system of fifty states and
Montana is very important part of
this system.
For federal agencies spending more
than $4,000 in any one year, the
actual departmental expenditures for
fiscal 1861, estimated expenditures
for fiscal 1861, and the differences,
shown plus (+) or minus 81, fol-
OW.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
By SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD

Current estimates indicate that the federal and
its many departments agencies and bureaus will channel
additional $88334064 into the State of Montana during the
fiscal year 962) compared with the fiscal
G961 This estimate based funds appropriated by
the Congress and tentatively aocaed by the Administration
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
from page 1

l. from page
generic-name savings care not avail
able on patented items such as
tranquilizers and broad-spectrum an
tibiotics."
These costly drugs are locked up
by monopoly patents and have to
be bought by brand name.
To crack this situation, Kefauver
in his bill proposes to limit monopoly
patents on new drugs to three years
(instead of the present II years. i,
with further 14-year period of pa
tent licensing. He would also forbid
granting of patents for useless modi-
fications or combinations of existing
drugs.
These proposals have been de-
nounced by spokesman of the $2.5
billion drug industry. They claim the
present patent setup is needed to
stimulate new drug discoveries. Like
wise, patent lawyer Joseph G.. jack
son, appearing for the American Bar
Association, denounced the patent
provisions of Kefauver's bill at last
weeks hearings.
BRAKE ON PROGRESS
But Drs. Meyers and Console sug-
gested, On the contrary, that the pres
ent u. S. patent system hurts rather
than helps real drug progress. DR..
Meyers, professor of pharmacnlogy
at the University of California Medi-
cal Center, declared:
Ear from leading in the develop
nent of new drugs, our industry has
been shown to be far behind the Brit
sh and European industry and the
laboratories here and
broad" (Most major countries of
Western Europe grant no monopoly |.
atents on new drugs.) |,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Huge PROTECTING, PATENT

DR.. Meyers explained that Ameri
can drug firms, lured by the prospect
of monopoly patents, devote their re.
search largely to finding just slightly
different drugs, then rush them to
market under patented brand name
after only 'frighteningly limited
testing.
AS result, he said, the patients
money is wasted" the medical
profession is confused and mis-
led" and some dangerous drugs
are put on the market.
"MOLECULE MANIPULATION"
Dr. Console, former medical direc-
tor of the Squibb drug firm and now
in private practice, confirmed this
picture. The big drug companies
hopeful of monopoly patent profits
engage chiefly in "molecule manipu-
lation'' rather than more basic re-
search, he said.
Citing examples, Dr.. Console
warned: "Molecule manipulation is
easily abused and our system of re-
wards (patents) encourages it's use
to devise insignificant facsimilies (of
existing drugs). Mssh
''The combination of rugged re-
search and modern advertising tech
niques produces a variety of medical
magic" DR.. Console declared. "Most
# not all of this research is wasted
as is the time of scientists who might
be better engaged in producing some
hing worthwhile.
Drs. Meyers and Console both sup
ported Kefauver's bill. Another wit
less, Colston Warne, head of Con-
umers Union, the well-known product
esting organization, urging going
ven further and eliminating patents
n drugs entirely.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
Rail Merger Will Deprive

The Wyer-Dick study shows that
while 18 Montana communities will
suffer varying numbers of job losses,
only three sections will make sub
stantial gains. The town-by-town
follows. st
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

from page 1
economic effect of the proposed con-
solidation FOR the railroads involved.
This information was placed in the
record at the ICC hearing in ST.
Paul, October 10 through 13.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17
DEPARTMENT BREAKDOWN

Agriculture: agricultural research,
Extension, Forest, and Soil Conserva-
ton Services; ACPS; Agricultural
Marketing Service; Soil Bank; Com
modify Sterilization Service; CCC;
REA; FILA FCIC, General CounseIl !,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

The Wefh job of 28 people, and of
of $21961 at first contradiction The Mssou
pared shows drastic overhaul of job at GINS Whitefih division
point There 95 jobs abolished of which 5 lower paid ymen
and clerks Of the SO planned rs will be of the much higher
operating personnel engineers braemen and
firemen.-PV EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-17

National Minute Man leader, Rob-
ert B. DePugh Gas first revealed to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
By Kent Palmer

cultural center of our childrens lives we've
allowed our teachers to become more and
more enthralled with methods, allowing them
to forget that subject matter is just as i'm
portant.
A teacher who is taught how to teach
mathematics isn't automatically good math
teacher-if he or she doesn't know math.
We're all for the return to competition,
where students are graded according to what
they can learn and know of the subject That
one student makes c and another makes an
A is just one of the facts of life.
We do not, however, mean that it should
be heartless matter The working together
OF the child, the teacher and the parent is
completely necessary.
Although it's been said so many times
that many of us have turned deaf ear to it,
the fact still remains that too many of us
expect the school to be day-long babysitter
for our children.
And we don't want any CONSERVATION
caused during the several hours that teach.
er is babysitting.
We can't hide our heads that way; it
doesn't work in our process of living and
making a living.
After all, about the only thing that's in
teresting without competition is a game of
solitaire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
A Few Words
Let's Go Back

From what we've read of the Curriculum
Study Committees report to the Board of
Education, we're beginning to suspect that
the real need in education is return to good
old-fashioned competition
Competition is one of the wheels that
makes our world turn-and it could be the
most important wheel
Removing any vestige of competition
from the school days of our youngsters, no
matter under what philosophical guise is act.
ually taking the SAVIOR out of life
OF course, competition is hard for some
when hodge-podge of minds is thrown to-
gether in any situation. There are simply
those who cannot keep up
But do we throw up our hands and damn
the free enterprise system because we're not
all presidents of large corporations with
enormous salaries?
Simply because he cannot approach the
style of Hemingway is no reason for the cub
reporter to sink home to hide his head, after
submitting his resignation to the editor
The world today is predicated upon COM
petition. We're doing our children no favor
by keeping them from it for the several early
years of their schooling
Falling into the traps of some sociolo-
gists and others who would make schools the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
BY T/sgt. Bob Brazel

Altman third class Charles T..
Godsey, son of Mrs. Virginia r.
Thompson, 60s Burgundy dr.,
Rockville. was recently gradual
ed from Jet engine mechanic
course at Sheppard Air Force
Base, Tex. Charles had this to
say about the course, at is a
very thorough course and any
boy, who has shown an aptitude
for mechanics, can grasp the
instruction given by the profess
sional teachers. The course
started with the use of tools
and carried me to assembly of
after-burner and maintenance
Of complete jet engine"
Altman Godsey, who request
ed overseas duty, is being as
signed to duty at Sculthorpe,
England, after completing his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
BY Damon Runyon, Jr.

thing to study through the windows Of the
Dus or in the interior design.
What happened finally was that some
ladies nearby the woman relieved her of her
packages while she hauled her skirt back To
run mast Unfortunately, the helpers were
elderly and took an embarrassingly long time.
Meanwhile, the bus driver stared at
green traffic light drummed his fingers on
me steering wheel as he fell behind schedule
ana moved lips in doubt terrible incarnation
of his trade
he too, was chivalrous, however. He
merely muttered He ground his teeth and
gears, but there wasn't a peek or peep out
Oh nun as we left the woman off her pack.
ages, skirt and composure recovered
AS | said, chivalry is not dead-iust dor.
mant In these days of female equality. tbinlx
we men acquitted ourselves chivaIrouslv in
tnis little workaday crisis when we simplv
sklrted the issue of woman in disdress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
Runyon Around
Chivalry Is Not Dead

Chivalry Is not dead. It's just dormant
Aboard a bus on which was passenger
utter disaster slipped UP Tor DOWN on
woman whose arms were laden with pack
ages as she went to leave by the front door.
Her skirt fell down.
1t coiled around her ankles like cobra,
30 the poor woman was trapped then and
there.
Fortunately, for her, she was wearing
what hear women refer to as "slip" May
be the name came from just such a calamity
as the one witnessed
What should "chivalrous" male do when
confronted with lady in such distress? Man
and boy, / am sure every male passenger was
stricken by that question.
First, I contemplated the ceiling AS an
observer Of human nature however, 1 felt
compelled to sneak few peaks at my fel.
low men passengers to see how they reacted.
Every male suddenly had found some