davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
''Better Business Climate.
From the Frying
Pan Into the Fire

OF recent years the all-union
University print shop in MissouIa
has been printing the student-paid-
for college annual, THE SEN
TINEL.
This year the Montana Press
Association protested that such
printing by the university print
shop constituted unfair COMPETE
ton with the private printing in
dustry of Montana. So the
student body association let the
job by bid.
GAZETTE Printing Co., Lee
chain operation, was the success
full low bidder. Gazette, however,
will not actually do the work.
They're farming it out to lithog-
raphy plant in Dallas, Texas.
What the union status of the
litho plant in that "right-to-work"
state is, is not presently known
here.
However, the several thousands
of dollars which will be shipped
out of the state to pay for the job
will in no way improve the State
CofC's most sanctified "better
business climate. Seems the state
chamber and the Montana Press
Association ought to get together
once in a while thereby keeping
to minimum such crossing of
wires as noted above. AfteraII. the
Lee Chain is pretty much of a
"furriner" in the Treasure State
and they can't be expected to know
all the ins-and-outs of what con-
stitutes being n-Montanan.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Budget Busters. ;.
Four Republicans
Turn Deaf Ear To
NUffer Proposal

Four Republicans and two Demo
Gratis last Friday made it official that
they are not entirely in favor of the
blanket moratorium on building pro-
posed by Gov. Don Nutter in his
State of the State address.
The four Republicans-Murray,
Breeder, Lundgren and Rygg of Flat
head-having in mind the deplorable
housing conditions at the Old Sol
diers' Home at Columbia Falls, Friday
introduced HB 81 to appropriate
100000 for new dormitory at the
institution and for some other re-
modelling work. The proposed new
structure would replace an old dormi-
tory.
Another bill aimed at providing
needed capital improvements Glib
30) by two Democrats-Cerovski of
Fergus and Moudree of Broadwater
appropriate $401,20O to con-
struct new wings on the home for
the aged in Lewistown.
HB 80, if enacted, would provide
funds for constructing new wings
80 rooms with 96 beds,
20 the home.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Thanks VOICE For
Printing Cows Message

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Last Tuesday, while listening TO the
noon news broadcast, KGVO, MISSOURI,
/ learned that Governor Donald q. Nut
fer would deliver his State of the state
message to the 37th Legislative Assem-
bIy. and that KGVO would broadcast
same at 2:10 pm. I remained home be-
side my radio, as I wanted to hear the
Governors message, and | did near IL
very distinctly in a clear forceful voice,
in a language 1 believe most could
understand.
was looking forward to the daily
press of Wednesday morning, feeling
sure it would contain the full text or
the Governors message. A search Of
the two dailies available was quite
disappointing. Yes, they made men
ton of the message; it was scrambled
here and there through the paper,
broken up leaving it to a great degree
m meaningless, and of course not nearly
all of the message was used-freedom
of the press well exemplifid. | am not
of the same political faith as the Gov
ernor, but did want to have his mes
sage in it's entirety, SO that I could
read and reread, to follow the legisla-
ture and the administration of our
state government under Governor Nut
ter.
This mornings mail / received the
Peoples Voice, and therein l find what
/ believe the complete text, Governors
/ commend the Voice most
highly for the fairness shown.-THOS.
@. PEASLEY, Roman, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Oppose Nutter Hail
Board Fund Proposal

Editor, Peoples Voice:
1t is quite obvious that the Better
Business Climate" planned for Mon
tana presages stormy weather for
farmers and working people. We, who
would defend this great majority
against monopoly privilege must unite
our efforts. To this end, / submit, here
with, letter sent to our lawmakers,
which should have the widest support
from both farmers and working people.
l have been instructed by vote at a
regular meeting of Lost Creek Local
of Farmers Union, to advise you that
we oppose the proposal as set forth
in the Governors message to the 1egis-
lature, that the State Hail Insurance
be abolished and the reserve fund and
surplus transferred to the general fund.
First of all, this proposal, if effected,
would remove the farmers only barrier
against monopoly Insurance. a feeble
enough barrier as it now is, still serves
in highly useful yardstick capacity
Secondly, this proposal is greatly dis
criminatory taxation, since the sum OF
money involved came entirely from the
farmers and there is no possible Just1-
fication for transferring this to the
general fund Very truly yours-MRS.
ALBERT VERSCHOOT, Secretary, Lost
Creek Local Farmers Union, Circle,
Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Olsen Seeks
Job Program
For Montana

Area development legislation to
aid in relieving unemployment in
various parts of the nation, includ-
ing Montana, is the first measure
introduced in the 87th Congress by
freshman Rep. Arnold Olsen of Mon
tana first district.
In a prepared statement, Olsen
said the express purpose of this
bill is to establish an effective pro-
gram for reducing unemployment in
the distressed areas of the country
and to help maintain a continuing
high level of economy throughout
Montana and the United States"
Olsen's congressional district is ex-
tremely hard hit by unemployment
due to the depressed lumber and min
ing industries. This week, according
to the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, there are 1929 claim
applicants in his district. In addi-
ton, approximately three thousand
more men have either exhausted all
jobless compensation benefits or are
working less than five days a week.
oCdCCWluc, JOUlSSS WOTkeTS represent
more than Is per cent of the UCC
covered work force with 16,426 cur
rently claiming comp. benefits.
SIMILAR TO DOUGLAS BILL
Olsen's bill is similar to the area
development proposal of Sen. Paul
Douglas (D-Illinois). Cosponsors of
the Douglas bill in the Senate include
Montana's junior Senator Lee Met
calf.
Olsen said he chopped the 87th Con-
gress would consider the bill favor
ably and with an utmost sense of
The Montana Democrat pointed
out 'rising unemployment and in
adequate economic growth have ac-
centuated the problems of unemploy-
ment throughout the nation. The
of distressed areas has risen.
ONE HUNDRED AREAS
''There are nearly hundred such
areas Of substantial and persistant
unemployment" Olsen said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Likes Honestly
Presented" News

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
/ am renewing my subscription to
your paper for another year. Our two
local papers in Livingston are so COM
pletely prejudiced in favor of the Re-
publican party that I find it very en-
joyable to read the news as honestly
presented in 1.-The Voice..
A few months back when "Swanson's
Gulch" was under construction and the
approach to the bridge up north had
sunk, making the road impossible, my
husband remarked that it's a good thing
the "Galloping Swede" can gallop, as
we folks who have to ride in cars on
his roads are having quite time.
Yours truly-MRS. ERNEST w. BUSBY,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Up to President To Act
On Banking System

| Editor, The Peoples Voice:
| Just a note with my renewal I hop,
that the new Legislature will see fl
to liberalize the restrictions that pres
emily interfere with the tourist indus
try. For instance, why isn't there some
provision for a temporary fishing IL
cense for guests without having tC
spend a day to find a place to buy one
and then for six days, when all they
want to do is try it and at the risk OF
getting fined rs? What kind of hosts
are we anyway?
Some of your readers criticize the
banking system from time to time.
Under the law there isn't much that
can be done. 1t is up to Congress to
investigate the situation and make
recomm endations and then the Execu-
tive can act through appointments. In
other words the President must circum-
vent overly harsh interpretations of
economic policy by changing the board
of governors of the Federal Reserve
in Washington, d. G. Congress, per-
haps, could do a lot, but they won't
We have some good men down there
again this session. Walt Lass is, of
course. new in the House this term and
Dave James has the distinction of hav-
ing no opponent; neither Republican
nor Democrat will run against him.
The old watchdog of the printing of
The DlllS, On0Del RENAL, WON'T De UneTe
having succumbed to a heart ailment
recently. Jim Johnson from Butte, now
of Chester, will assist in writing the
bills. Jim was recently with the Air
Forces legal department acting as
Judge in military court. This brings
up the problem that Congress ought
to correct, that is, our military courts
are based on British law-you are
guilty until you prove yourself inno-
cent-while our civil law says that you
are presumed to be innocent until
proven guilty-a very great difference
in Interpretation and consequence.
Some Improvement has been made in
our military courts recently, but a
complete break with the old feudal
system has not occurred. On the other
hand, perhaps. there are merits in it
or else it would have been thrown out
years ago.
Best wishes to the Voice for an
excellent and prosperous New Year.
Yours very truly.-RAY e. GULICK.
EDITORS NOTE: Thanks, Ray, for
the good wishes. If the VOICE ever
saw prosperity I'm afraid the shock
would be too much for me and 1 might
turn Republican.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

GREAT FALLS-Current legisla.
tive problems and the proposed rail
road merger will be discussed at the
annual Cascade County Farmer-Labor
| Institute here next weekend. Chair
man John B. Willis said the affair
will begin at 9 am. Saturday in the
Montana Farmers Union building,
$50 S.W. Sixth Street.
All of Saturday morning will be
devoted to labor legislation. At 9 :15,
Dale McGarvey of Kalispell will speak
on Improving Workmen's Compen-
sation". At 1O:45, Adjustments In
Unemployment Compensation" will
be discussed by James S. TIMBER of
Helena, president of Montana ALL
CLIO, and Ernest Salvas of Butte, in
ternational board member of Mine
Mill.
"What Vertical Indignation In
Foods Mean to the Consumer" is the
title of 1870 pm. talk by George
Bickel of Denver, editor of the Rocky
Mountain Union Farmer. And at 8 :05,
P. ]. Gilfeather of Great Falls,
former member of the Montana Leg
islative Council, will discuss "Chal-
lenges in Public Financing.
M. w. Hampton of Cleveland, Ohio,
vice president of the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Enginemen,
will be the dinner speaker Saturday
night, examining "Social and Eco
nomic Implications of the Proposed
Rail Merger of the Northern |
Pacific, Great Northern, Burlington,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

EDITORS NOTE: Thanks, Ray, for
the good wishes. If the VOICE ever
saw prosperity I'm afraid the shock
would be too much for me and 1 might
turn Republican.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
sMoTHERED BY LOBBYISTS

The regulatory agencies are sur.
rounded by Legislative representa-
tives". the cleaned-up name for lob
byists and influence-peddlers. Occa-
sionally we hear stories of the prac-
tice of accepting gifts, yacht trips,
favors and payment of hotel tabs.
One of President Eisenhower's ap-
pointees, Robert E. Lee, an intimate
of the late Sen. Mccarthy, began his
term of office by announcing, 81
don't believe in government regula-
tion.''
Albert M. Cole, who headed the
federal housing agency, had bitterly
fought public housing before his APP
pointment.
But these are by no means the
worst examples of how the regulatory
agencies have been crippled and para
lyzed. Lands has this to say of the
Federal Power Commission. which
among other things determines how
much you pay for gas to cook with,
or heat your home:
"The Federal Power Commission
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

lOAs dSulISCOuA IL. ".
without question represents the out
standing example in the federal gov
eminent of the breakdown of the adj
ministrative Process These de-
fects stem from attitudes, plainly
evident on the record, of the unwill-
ingness of the commission to assume
it's responsibilities under the Natural
Gas Act and it's attitude, substan-
TALLY contemptuous, of refusing to
obey the mandates of the Supreme
Court -
What's the solution? How can the
consumer get break on the rates
fixed on natural resources?
Lands answer sums up this way:
Good men can make poor laws
workable; poor men can wreak havoc
with good laws.
Jack Kennedy can add this post
script: "Where do you find the good
men?'
Right now one of the new admin
istration's biggest headaches is per-
suading anyone, except special in
terests lobbyists, to accept posts on
the regulatory agencies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
THE FOURTH BRANCH
OF GOVERNMENT

In all the excitement over the up
coming inaugural ceremonies and the
diplomatic break with Castro's Cuba
the press has given only passing at
tention to a far-reaching report on
the federal regulatory agencies.
The document was requested by
President-elect Kennedy and pre-
pared by former Dean James M
Lands of Harvard Law School.
It's ironic that only two years ago
there was such indignation about
vicuna coats, influence-peddling and
alleged attempts to ''fix'' the regu-
latory agencies. Now all this seems
to be something out of the dim past.
But the regulatory agencies
sometimes known as the fourth
branch of government" because of
their virtually limitless power-are
here to stay. Their decisions affect
each of us even in the most remote
corners of the nation, long after the
scandals are forgotten
The television programs you hear,
the safety of your stocks and bonds,
how much monopoly the economy
can stand, all these can be changed,
for better or worse, by decisions of
the SEC, the FEC, and the other
alphabet agencies.
What Dean Lands has done in his
report is to recount in vivid language
the slow deterioration of these vital
agencies. During the Truman and
years they were steadily
packed with party hacks; but these
are such diffuse and faceless branches
IF government that their decline has
made no impression on the national
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
The Readers Forum

dictionaries. He told me that he prays
for me every day. And l believe him
implicitly. Unfortunately my prayers
for him and all humanity take diff
ferent form, so while he prays mo-
ment and sleeps through the night, l
lie awake until the clock strikes its
greatest number and then get up and
do this.-HOBART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

The average annual loss to forest
fires in national forests of the north
ern region dropped from nearly 200
thousand acres before 1920 to about
3 thousand acres between 1851 and
1859.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit $50 words.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Mt. Calvary Baptist

Mrs. Matte Sutton was host
ess to 13 members of the Jun
ior Mission Auxiliary on Mon
day evening in the home of
Mrs. Joanna Brown, 1884 w.
Tonic.
Mrs. Brown, president, led
a prayer and taught the les
son. Subject was: Son of a
Great Mother. The president
also presided over a business
session.
A picnic was planned for the
group for June II, at Blue
Point. The meeting was closed
with a prayer by Thomas Nc
Cray. The hostess served re-
freshments. Mrs. Lizzie Slade
was a guest.
The next Junior Mission
meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Gladys Robinson,
2414 w. Washington, June IL.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Page 5

Take advantage of plentiful chicken and Cereal Crisp
Fried Chicken with Spicy Peach Sauce Crushed
and melted butter margarine give the chicken It's
crisp coating The spicy peach adds unusual zip to the
chicken.
of versatile economical breakfast cereals
recipe Ingredient Breakfast cereals make contributions OF
important vtans essential minerals and food energy
Use them improve the nutritse value OF cooking
Cereal Crisp Fried Chicken With Spicy Peach Sauce
oven-toasted rice 3to-312 pound trying
cereal, crushed to make chicken cut into serving
crumbs pieces
teaspoon salt "a cup melted butter or
R teaspoon paprika margarine
Spicy Peach Sauce: =
q lb.-1 oz) sliced 1la teaspoons cornstarch
peaches 1a teaspoon cinnamon
III tablespoons vinegar n teaspoon salt
teaspoons sugar B teaspoon nutmeg
cereal crumbs SALT and paprka Dip chicken IN butter
margarine then in crumb mixture Place pieces shallow
2quart baking dh attractive side Drizze remaining butt
margarine chicken Cover with foil and crp edges OF
foil edge of dish Bake in moderate 50F % minutes
foil and bake until chicken Drowned and tender 80 to
40 minutes longer Combine ingredients Cook stirring con-
sany until tckened clear Pour chicken during last
10 minutes cooking time Yield servings
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Mount CdIUdry
Church Dedication

A dedication service was
held last Sunday, June 4 at
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
Tucson, with many visitors at
tending from surrounding COM
munities.
The beautiful edifice, locat-
ed on an impressive corner rise
at 21O East Lester, is under
the pastorate of the Rev. T. S.
Jackson.
Attending from Phoenix was
Rev. Charles Favors, former
president of the Paradise Bap-
tist State Convention of Ari-
zona, Inc, presently serving as
State Missionary and Director
of Christian Education. He de-
livered a sermon which was un-
usual, Informative and spirited.
Mrs. Mary Howard, of First
Institutional Baptist offered
stirring selection, "Bless This
House" j"
Other Phoenicians attend
ing were: S. c. Boyer, State
Leader of Boys Work, Mrs.
Boyer Deacon James L. Davis,
the only known living charter
member of Paradise Baptist
State Convention, and Deacon
Wilson, Convention Historian.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
LUCY PHILLIPS
CME Church News
TAYLOR MEMORIAL
BY Geraldine HankinS

Sunday, June 4, Lucy Phil
lips CINE Church, 14th St. and
E. Adams, was host to Alpha
Gamma Rho Chapter of Alpha
Chi Pi Omega Sorority and
their guest, Unit Ten of the Ar
izona Cosmetology Assn, who
paid their annual visit in honor
of one church in the city.
The Rev. E. S. Glass, mini
ster of South Park Church of
God in Christ, Tucson, was the
guest speaker. Inspiring Cos
pei songs were rendered by
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Barron
and their group from the Mt.
Calvary Church of God in
Christ, Ell Paso, Texas.
Sunday night service was
sponsored by Stewardess Board
No. 1. The Gospel Singers from
Ell Paso presented several num-
bers. The guest speaker was
Rev. Mrs. Lillian Washington
of Capitol Christian Church,
Phoenix.
The CYF and the Trustee
Board have painted and tiled
the vestibule of the church in
preparation for the Annual
Leadership Training School
and District Conference which
will open June 19.
Sunday, June IL, at 3 PM,
the climax of the Mems and
Women's Day Rally will be
held. Special music will be
furnished by the Mems Chorus.
The public is invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

Roll Artists was nothing COM
pared to the party they had
after the show.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

fers these suggestions for curb
ing three Of the most common
ones.
Unnecessary barking. Scold or
punish him Immediately. If nee
essary, muzzle him with your
hand and sternly say, "Now
Jumping on yom. Bump his
chest with your knee or step
lightly on his hind toes with the
reprimand, "No."
Chasing cars. Arrange to have
someone inside a car squirt him
with a water pistol or douse him
with bucket of water. A few
such treatments take all the fun
out of the chase.
Always be consistent in your
commands and punishments. And
GlaUdys reward him with pat or
kind word when he learns his
lesson we'll. Remember, too, that
a sound diet of INTENTIONALLY bal
anced prepared pet food makes
for sound personality as we'll
as sound body.
The cuddly puppy days are
over. But what could be more
satisfying than helping your pup
grow into a healthy, well-be-
haved, adult member of the FAM
lily?
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Words for the World

IN MAN there are two natures;
his spiritual or higher nature
md his material or lower ma
ture. In one he approaches
God, in the other he lives for
the world alone. :. If a mans
divine. nature dominates his
human nature, we have a saint.
= Baha'i Writings
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Your Pup Grows Up

"Where, oh where has my little
dog gone?", you may ask when
your pup is a comical six month
old adolescent. Gone is his puppy
fat, his soft, fine puppy coat, and
all of his baby dependence.
You can almost see him grow.
This is the age of budding self
assertion, of discovering the
grest outside world. This is the
age when a young dog needs firm,
loving guidance.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
BALK JIM CROW PARADE

WILBERFORCE, O., - Cen
trail State College president,
Charles H. Wesley announced
today that the college did not
participate in the Memorial
Day Parade held in Xenia, o.,
because the parade was plan
ned as a segregated event.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
His instinc-

HIS lnSLlncs
tive eager
ness to expe-
rience each
ew sight t.,
sou nd an d
s m ell m ay
trigger the
beginnings of
bad h habits.
The Pet Food
Institute of
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
What Happened?

Of the 1900 graduating SEN
iors at ASU this year, there
were only 5 Negroes. 1t might
be a good idea if we cut down
on the tea parties and pick up
on the E (Education) parties.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

mo CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had a repOsseSsiOn?
COME IN & SEE US
Have others turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Social Moe
about
town
BY Gloves Campbell

It's too bad that. all the ac-
tivities came about the same
time last week. With practical
ly all the schools holding grad
uation at the same time, the
public missed a good art ex-
hibit at Eastlake Park.
The. Jackie Look
With the slim tight dresses
being worn more everyday,
people are beginning to see
more of the Jackie locker,
huh? Jackie Gleason, that is
all 240 pounds.
Early Start
Jackie Berry, vice president
of Webb, Williams, & Berry
Insurance Co. has daughter Ju-
dy making sure that all callers
to his house by phone want in
surance before he answers.
Progress Department
Few people know that the
S & D Pest Control Co. is
owned by a Negro. The COM
pany employs three workers.
And Henry Davis, president,
has his new office building in
the planning stage.
Oh, What a Party!
According to insiders, the
show put on last week at the
Madison Square Garden by
group of well known Rock and
IlllllIIIllllllIlil llLlIlI Observation-Disclosures
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

time. Everyone came except two.
They both called and talked to
her and her day was complete.
A month later she told her old
est sister she had only q short
time to live and she did not want
her children to know 1t. Her SIS
ter, Mrs. Bell was 90 shocked and
heart broken she almost collapsed.
But now that Ia one Of the hap
piest groups you would wish to
see. All Of them have become re-
conciled and they are living, hop
ing that the doctor Is wrong this
time, but they do not seem to
worry because Mrs. Jones has pre-
pared them ahead Of time Being
so sensible and brave herself she
has instilled confidence in the rest
Of the family that there are worse
things to conquer than death.
Though we travel the world over
to find the beautiful, we must
carry it with us or we find 1t not.
Emerson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

IF BASKETBALL, a favorite
American sport, were in Vogue in
Lourenco Marques, Mozambique
then it's certain q 16-year-old AZ
rican schoOlboy would be in de-