davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-26
6IERCURY '55 MOntclair hardtol

NASH '66 little statesman seoen6
sacrifice, S275: SIS down, S19
month. ROPER. La. 6-2700.
NASH 1855 Ambassador Custom:
automatic, radio: as Is, $3.50.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
2sth and NJ sts. NV. Ho. 2-s700
OLDS '57 Super "ss" 4-dr. sedan;
hydra, r. and h.. p.s., p.b:, Wv.
tires, fine cond.. ] owner. Private.
.SQT6. 1901 Cunningham Dr., Ber-
Wyn Hts, Nd. OR. 4.6e97.
0LDS FS4 4-door; $2.437; low mi;
full equipt. FLOOD PONT1AC'
1921 Conn. ave.
OLDS '57 cdr h.t.; hydra, :. and
IA, Wv. tires; excel. eond.; orig.
owner; 1925. JE. 2.3S50.
OLDS F-s5 81 station wagon; B.
500 miles, automatic transmission,
luggage rack. electric tail gate
windows; save at this special
price; S2,795. Butler Bonded. LEE
b. BUTLER, 1121 21st st. NV,
FE, 7-324b.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 convertible coupe;
green T. and b., power steering;
S2,5e5. BROWN PONTIAC, I54E
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. 2-56b7.
PONTIAC '5s 4-door; hydramatic
power steering, power brakes
y v tires; blue and white finish
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
l4S7 irving St. NV. AID. 4-s50o
$3.50 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC SO 4-dr. station wagon;
8 cyl, hydramatie. p.b.. p.s.: AL
cond,: 5000. 703-EM. S-b0O5.
PONTIAC '57 4-dr.; 2-tone, r. and
b., automatie; $a95. BROWN pom.
TIAC. l54b Wilson blvd, Arl.
ia. 2-0bo7.
PONTIAC go Catalina conV.; VS.
with auto. transm., p.s., p.b., r
and h., w..w. tinted glass, extras
excel. cond. Take over pynatS. Will
sm. dn. pymt. HE. 9-2016.
PONTIAC $50 z-dr.; r. and A., auto.
2-tone; 81 ,o96. BROWN PONTIAC
l645 Wilson blvd, ATl., IA
~-Ooof.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Mercury Comet-English Ford
1900 wis. Ave, Beth. OF. $4,000
LINCOLN '53 custom Capri sedan;
looks and runs like new. l owner,
best Of condition. power steeIing,
mower brakes; sacrifice, $780,
terms, S26 down, can pay psI-
anee at my bank ~ montn' MI
ROPER, LA. $4,000.
MERCURY '55 p-pass. Monterey
wagon; black; Wv. tires, tus, !,
power, T. and h. auto. Mp.i
extra wheels an9 new snow sIxss
FE Zee; es,;-essHa sSac' 0f''' O 80
Evening star., 1961-06-26

6TDS 80 "9s" starfiTe convertible;
dovs, FACTORY AIR CoNDI-
TIONTNG, has control of the
temp. az all times; eggshell white
body, black top, v. ". tires. This
car is positively like new; special
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Tree Disease Also
Plaques Soviets

To THE PEOPLES VOICE:
We have somtimes been criticized
for not keeping up with the progress
of growth in the Soviet Union. But at
least they are keeping up with us.
1t now comes to light that the Soviets
have their own brand of John Birch
societies and they operate in the same
manner as ours do. They call their So
ciety The League of Gracious Babeuf'',
named after one 18th Century French
Revolutionary, who WAS the first Com
munist to die in the struggle against
capitalism. Instead of creeping social
ism" their war is against creeping
capitalism and they operate in Sc
crecy.
They accuse Premier Khrushchev of
being an agent of the capitalist con-
spiracy, in much the same manner as
the John Birchers accuse various per-
sons and organizations of harboring
communist conspiracy. They even
have their version of the betrayal at
Yalta", and have published material
accusing Stain of ''sell-outs", the
presence of the enemy in our midst,
appeasement, etc, whose aim is to ode
stroy our way of life''.
1t has not yet been docum ented as
to who was first in scraping up this
trash and organizing it into a body
the Soviets or the Americans, but it
operates true to form in both coun-
tries.
Looking at it from a distance enables
one to measure the logic of this type
of activity and to conclude that it is
an outgrowth of ignorance and malevo-
lence Republican Rep. Mary Lord is
reported to have blasted the John Birch
Society as an outgrowth of know
nothingmess". However this element of
frustrated persons seems to exist in
both countries. How much damage can
they inflict on our society? Who knows.
MARIE EATON, Hinsdale Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
PV Finds Berth
On Cloud Nine

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Recently 1 received from Bozeman
three recent copies of your newspaper
Although I left Montana 10 years ago
was born and raised in Bozeman and
have always retained a great deal of
interest in the state.
THE PEOPLES VOICE is far and
away the best paper have ever seen
published in Montana, or, for that mat
ter in California / am greatly inn
pressed not only with it's liberal tone
Cwith which 1 happen to be in sym
pathy) but also with the fact that it
deals with issues of immediate and
practical interest to any resident of
the state, whatever his political per-
suasion. newspaper that will APP
proach such issues from the point of
view that reform is necessary and de-
sirable is certainly greatly needed in
state where the daily press seems to
maintain an air of overwhelming in
difference to the political and economic
interests of the citizenry.
am enclosing a check for $500, to
pay for one years subscription to THE
PEOPLES VOICE and to contribute
$500 toward its longevity. 1 am sorry
my limited (student's) income does not
permit a larger contribution. Yours sin
cerely.-KAREN RENNE MANY, Berk-
eley, California
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Senator Suggests
w fer REAs'

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)--
Senator John Carroll (D-Colo.) re-
Gently urged the Interior Department
to study the feasibility of helping
organize rural co-ops to purify salty
or brackish water.
If the department would lend
farmers and their neighbors the funds
to build expensive desalting plants,
they could pay off the loan over the
life of the equipment and gain the
benefits of non-profit operation. Car
rol said.
He suggested the department serve
as advisor and banker for the rural
co-ops, much the way Rural Electro
fication Administration now serves
power co-ops. Carroll also suggested
the loans bear low rate of interest
so as to quickly convert vast salt
water reserves into fresh water.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Another Victory

The Supreme Court has ruled against
the Communists. Our highest court of
justice has declared that the American
Communist Party must register as a
foreign agent. The Attorney General
has declared that the law shall DE
upheld and the government will prose-
cute to enforce compliance. This is
truly Pyrrhic victory.
The world is in constant struggle
and all things are composed of oppo-
sites struggling for supremacy. Vic
tory and defeat struggle in this man
ner. This particular victory seems very
good and highly important to those
who hate greatly and love, not wisely
but too well. lit upholds and gives legal
sanction to a great myth, the myth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

| America. 1t assumes that we have nc
need for social revolution here and
| that those who support such need are
| only attempting to surrender America
| to foreign enemies. No greater lie has
| ever been told. The very enormity of
this myth and the variety and repeti-
ton of the ways in which it has been
placed before the American people
make it truly a Hitlerian Lie.
We, who profess to SO love freedom
and liberty, and yet rejoice in the de-
feat of liberty for our enemies worship
only the name of Liberty, a useless
idol. The very God we worship is made
in our own image which simply means
that we worship Self. We use our re-
ligIion as the strongest argument
against the Communists. We designate
them as Goddess, which infers that
thoy are a special kind of monstrosity
instead of being people exactly compar-
able to ourselves in every way except
their ideas concerning economics, poll
tics, religion and assorted social sub
jects.
In the America of tradition, the
America of our dreams, freedom of
thought and liberty ito express those
thoughts is basic, but we are no longer
master of the dream, we have become
its slave. Communists, too, can dream,
and they insist upon remaining master
their vision. If they are Goddess, as
we claim, they are also Devilless, be-
cause the great myth which we as
Christians try to uphold, viz: that all
things are either good or bad. They
maintain that all things are BOTH
good and bad and that the greatest
mistake is in pinning the name good"
or bad" and then rationalizing truth
to error in support of the name. When
we justify hatred, even for a Devil,
we only deceive ourselves for error
goes with hatred. Love is the Law,
and victory over great lovers is our
worst defeat. We always sacrifice our
saviors to Self. Laugh and rejoice if
you will.-HOBART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
LETTERS
A Voluntary "Tax" To
Aid the United Nations

Two years ago a group in Urbana
Illinois, declaring it's willingness etc
be taxed and governed by q system of
world law that can maintain peace in
the world" sent out a Message to Our
Fellow Inhabitants of the Earth. The
message and the money that accompa-
MED it stirred the imagination of peo-
pie all over the United States. The idea
spread. "Citizens for the United Ma
tions" in Seattle organized a mailing
in the Pacific Northwest and Forwarded
over $4,000 to the United Nations in
October, 1860.
In 1861, Citizens for the United Ma
lions has decided to specify that those
contributions mailed through it be used
to support technical assistance I'm Asia.
1t has also agreed to serve as a col
lection point again. This year it will
keep Montana sub-itotal.
We do not want to establish a new
organization. But we do want to bring
to your attention what we consider a
most important and worthwhile move
ment-The giving of a voluntary tax to
the United Nations.-TESS and NICK
HELBURN, WENDY and PAUL VISS-
CHER, MARTHA and KEN LOCHNER,
EMMA LOU and HARVEY BATY, and
GORDON WARRINGTON, Bozeman.
Contributions should be sent to CITI-
ZENS FOR THE UNITED NATIONS,
1853 18th Ave-, NE, Seattle s., Wash
ington. Checks should be made payable
to THE UNITED NATIONS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
State House Beat :.
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

the classrooms objectionable books
used in Montana public schools.
A trip to the Department of Public
Instruction library in the Mitchell
Building will show all the text books
which have been bonded for sale to
our school boards. Any company
which sells books to our schools must
bond themselves with the Department
to assure that the price charged is
not out of line.
In fact it may be much wiser for
MBC to begin it's drive to get rid of
Communist books" right here in
Helena where we have better under
standing of cranks. The school boards,
county superintendent, and district
superintendent might not take too
kindly to the suggestion that the ma
terials used in their classrooms are
other than sound educational tools.
Montanans for Better Citizenship
might just get tossed out of the
school bodily by an irate school marin
who is harried enough by her charges
and should not be disturbed by these
screwballs.
The selection of the books used
during the school term is done in two
ways. In the larger schools there is
usually committee of teachers to
decide the best texts in a particular
field of study. The teachers recon-
mend what books they want and the
school board goes over the request
to see if it is proper.
In the rural areas the county super
recommend to the school
boards what books should be used in
their classes. The boards go over this
list with their teachers and it is de-
cided what texts to use.
The boards and superintendent
are very concerned and dedicated to
The quality of education received by
Montana students. These people are
he backbone of the strength of
American education and the super
upper patriots should not be allowed
20 intimidate single one of them.
The innuendos that something I'M
is associated with educators
an only weaken our educational sys-
EN-. ~
These book burners, swaddling
themselves in the flag should spend
little time in the library in the
ditchell Building. Don't they under
tand that the symbols being taught
n the advanced math and physics
looks are exactly the same as those
lsed in the Russian school system?
The meaning of the marks in the
ooks is apparently not known to the
Iontanans for Better Citizenship and
hey are afraid of the implications of
ne unknown. The fearful ignorant
re the real danger to be faced in
lodern day life.
knowledge will never subvert any
eople. 1t frees them from the tyran-
y of would-be despots.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Where Is the WASTE, Governor?

decade United States Senator charged and
down hurting accusations of Communist fellow
traveller dupe countless thousands of Americans He
made headlines plaged loyal Americans right and left
Yet all his accomplishments toalled up he
and headline hunting committee could only point to
where they had been assistance whatsoever
putting "subversive" individual behind bars
Dear old Joe MCCARTHY is only unpleasant
ory but his spirit marching
example, here in Montana have Governor with
ncnaon) who for the has been rantng
about "fat and waste in government freeoaders etc.,
ad
again Speaking at the school boards
meeting Havre MOntanas vocerous Governor
pontifcated nefcency eliminated
the schools thered which could be used
higher salaries to teachers
What instances of "waste and ineffciency" the Gov
had in mind not revealed
This relying generalies to adverse public
action by the Windy One erupted with
all during the 1860 fall campaign and the 1861 Legislature
citing specific substanation For
he rallied about the freeloades unemployment
comp yet the show that UCC under his fellow Repub
and predecessor Hugo Aronson, vglant fault
guarding the jobless comp fund from abuse
Now the Governor he francaly searches for scape
goat unwise school financing
mendaons the Legislature recklessy charging there is
waste and inefficiency' in the schools.
The Governorshp honored and responsible position
is served poorly the hands who
publicity by notwithstanding with meaningless cliches-HB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

Day. Said
A proclamation at this would,
stu Nations
A GRIMM TALE-A Falls mm, week
expounded
isn't matter of eff bombs dropped
dropped The be gifted
usually associated with he valua
Such gift should utilized al of
in
hooca
onh souj board.
IRONIC Trucker Tim Babcok with
who hates all federal highways will
cation for the recently completed Willow
watershed protection project Granite
made possible.
to
be of the selections
He is nman.
and their right under l"RALPH McGLL of
CONSTITUTION
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Voted For William
Jennings Bryan

Dear Editor:
Find enclosed a small sum toward the
funds being raised in support of the
VOICE. / was 80 years old vest erday
and have lived in what is now McCone
county for So years.
I cast my first ballot for William Jen-
nings Bryan. May long live the
PEOPLES VOICE. C. M. BYXBE,
Wolf Point
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

Montanans for Better Citizenship,
the crackpot cohorts of Helen Wood
Birnie (ex-Communist?) do not have
to go around the state to curry from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Editorial

The function of newspaper is to afflct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Disarmament Agency

in of
the House of Representatives creation disarmament
like fuiy previously
approved a similar bill
specifically
studying disarmament provides least
difficult matters need be with
properly.-THE
EDITORS COMMENT Agency
the overwhelming majority
Cong Osen supported
delegation
minority of in House opposed
The BILL which had the backing of the Kennedy Administration had
Republican leaders including President
Eisenhower Miller Minority
Hae and COP foreign affairs Rep judd the
right the Southern
world
burdens which the
world achieved peacefully the of this Act provide
of
worlddi
Of
foreign policy security policy a
in
be insured by central organization charged by statute with
sponsbly for this field !"
THE IT, CONSERVATIVE SPEAKS: "Why the United
United
could
speech happen
tough period history likely
beneficial uGEORGE SOKOLSKY syndcated
umnt.
NUTTER DIssENTs Nutter
Bhe wing the COP refused endorse October "a United
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
HE u. NJ. A TRUE CONSERVATIVE SPEAKS: "v

NUTTER DSSENTS: Gov Nuter under
Bch of the COP refused October
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Foundation Gives
$4,000 to Gu

Catholic University yester-
day received $4,000 from the
United States Steel Founda-
ton. Inc. under the founda-
ton, Inc, under the founda-
Aid Plan. Presentation was
made to the vice rector, Msgr
Joseph B. McAllister, by John
Munhall III, representing the
trustees of the United States
Steel Foundation, Inc.
Catholic University is one of
20 Influential leading private
universities and institutes
which thus far, have been rec
ognized for participation" with
in the plan, according to wore
from the foundation.
The $4,000 received yester-
day is part of 100000 allo-
Gated to Catholic University
under the plan. Catholic
University is the only local uni
versity to be selected for par
ticipation in the foundations
plan.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Philadelphia
Mayor Fires5
Over Payo|a

PHILADELPHIA, May Is (AP).
Mayor Richardson Dilworth
fired three high city officials
and two city engineers yester-
day as he began the task Of
cleaning Up the Frankford Ele-
waited payola scandal. One was
the city treasurer.
The three officials were dis
missed for allegedly accepting
$3.50 cash from contractor Eli
G. Travis, whose repair work
on the elevated line is under
investigation.
The engineers had signed in
spection vouchers attesting that
repair work was done according
to specification, although at
least some of it was never done,
Mayor Dilworth said.
Those fired are George
Di Lauro, the treasurer; George
lO'Gorman, deputy procure
ment commissioner; Milton
Wasserman, assistant chief OF
the accounting division of the
finance department, and Will
liam K. Martinez and Anthony
F. Critelli, civil engineers in
the architecture and engineer
ing division of the public prop
erty department.
All had been suspended be-
fore, the high officials since
last Wednesday.
They were notified of then
dismissal after the Mayor de-
ciared that anyone who takes
gifts should not be a public
official"
The Mayor returned to his
city hall office yesterday, cut
ting short round-the-worlo
vacation trip. to take chargd
Of the inquiry into the finan-
cial scandal that has rocked
his reform administration.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
CYO Award Goes
To Two CIerics

The Right Rev. Msgr. Henry
D. Collins, pastor of St. AIMS
Catholic Church, and Brother
Dominic Luke, F. S. c., principal
of st. Johns High School, have
received the Club of Champions
Award of the Catholic Youth
Organization.
Brother Luke's award was
accepted for him by Brother
Fidelian, F. S. c., a science
teacher at St. Johns, at the
CYO trustees annual dinner
last night at the MayfloWer
Hotel.
Father Collins and Brother
Luke received the award for
devoted service to Washington
youth for many years."
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Home Casualty
Elects Barker
Vice President

Theodore R. Barker, presi-
dent of Insurance Associates
Inc, of Washington. has been
elected a vice president OF
Home Casualty & Surety Co. OF
Washington, it was announced
today by President v. Manning
Hoffman of Home Casualty.
In joining Home Casualty
Mr.. Barker, who is a director,
will head the casualty depart
ment. He has had long expert
ence in this field and prior to
1860 was Washington manager
for the Hartford Accident &
Indemnity Co. for 81 years.
He is chairman OF the plan
ming committee of the City of
Fairfax, Va. president of the
Blue Ridge Co. of Fairfax and
a director of Capitol Corp. of
America and the Northern
Virginia Development Co.
He is a graduate of National
University Law School, a men,
ber of the District Association
of Insurance Agents and a past
president of the Insurance
Managers Association. He re-
ceived the Purple Heart anc
Silver Star in World War II.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Anlex|sUrged
ToPAs!1 Basic
Reformation

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP) .
The American Stock Ex-
change has begun reformation
moves.
An investigating committee
Of its own members recon-
mended reorganization of the
Nations No. 2 securities mar
ket to the board of governors
yesterday.
"A fundamental revision of
the exchange and its admin
istrative machinery is necessary
and should be undertaken
without delay" it said.
The nine-member committee
OF broker members was ap-
pointed October IL to review
the exchanges rules. policies
and procedures.
This came after the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
had launched its own .nvesti-
cation following a price-manip-
ulating scandal involving two
specialists, the father-and-son
team of Jerry and Gerard Re.
The Res were suspended by
the SEC and later arrested.
The exchange committees
interim report came 10 days
after the resignation of Ed
ward T. Mccormick from the
SIS, ,000-a-year exchange presi-
dency.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

campaign. World Literaey also
markets cards, and the Ma
tional Council of Churches tried
1t at one time.
The total inroad by charit-
able organizations is not much
Of a dent so far in commercial
card sales. UNICEF, for ex-
ample. sold about 7 million in
the United States last year, or
2/10 of one per cent of the total
volume here.
OF greater concern to the
industry are the cost-price
squeeze and changing market
ing patterns. Production and
marketing expenses have
climbed considerably in recent
years, but the average price
has stuck at a dime.
The one sturdy economic fact
is the cards acceptance. Even
those too broke to buy gifts
can afford a card affirming
the sentiment of the season..
Evening star., 1961-12-22
New Records
Set by Berens
Companies

The Berens Companies al
1920 Connecticut Avenue NV.
set new records in the fiscaI
year ended September 80, Pres.
ident George De Franceau re.
ported to stockholders and di-
rectors at the annual meeting
yesterday.
The firms handled $49, 1885 ,00(
of mortgage loans and had
gross income of $2,091, 900 ir
the year, he said. The gross die
not include commissions from
sale Of residential property. This
division of the companies was
discontinued on September 80
Mr.. De Franceaux said the
companies had loan commit
mentS outstanding of $62, ,283,-
600, including activity of the
Puerto Rican branch which
started operation nj August. 1t
was the largest outstanding
total in the firms history.
All divisions increased volume
in 1861 and the outlook is for
a further increase of Is per
cent, Mr.. De Franceaux said.
AS a result of successful 1861
operations, the sum of $69,73l
was contributed to the employees
pension and profit-sharing
plans. he added.
All directors and officers were
reelected at the. stockholder
and board meetings.
James c. Latts, jr., was pro-
NOTED to vice president In
charge of loan sales, Donald M,
De Franceaux was elected as
sistant vice president in the
new business department and
John O'Reilly was advanced to
assistant controller.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Paid Gosh Dividends
Rise in November
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
said today corporations paid
cash dividends of $401 million
in November, an increase of $13
million over November 1860.
During the first IL. months
Of 1861, dividend payments
totaled $l1.4 billion, compared
with Sill billion a year earlier.
Most of the November in
crease centefed in financial
corporations and public utilities.
These two groups plus the COM
munications industry accounted
for the year-to-year rise as
well.
The report covered corpora
tions issuing regular public re-
ports.