davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
Efforts Appreciated

The Peoples Voice,
Please renew my subscription for
another year and 1 take pleasure in
subscribing for a friend.
Inclosing check to cover subscrip-
lions and pledge. Also a copy of the
1861 Voting Record, when it is avail
able.
Your efforts are appreciated, you
are doing a splendid job and l hope
that the Peoples Voice will continue
to be the good paper it is for many
generations to come.-C. C. PARKER,
Route /, Box 146, Anaconda.
g. It's worth more to me than a
daily, so why shouldn't l pay at least
the same rate."-PAUL K. HARLOW,
Thompson Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29

through the development of a PIX
type Gov-Mart, GEM store at once
remove at least 5000 present customers
from the retail market place. A GEM
store with $4,000 So fit. of floor space
is just opening in Denver, and among
other things, it will sell clothing,
jewelry, hardware, sporting goods,
automobiles, toys, gifts, photography,
luggage, drugs, cleaning, shoes, gaso-
line and optical supplies. Clearly, it
doesn't profit the Downtowners to con-
tinue to win solitary battles, and
lose the whole war, as they have per-
sisted in doing in the past.-WILLARD
FRASER, Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
Who Saves the Worker?

NEW YORK - (PAI) - FAC
TORY, McGraw-Hill publication,
estimates that 325, 900 ssfactory work
ers will have their jobs shot out from
under them by the installation of la
Dor saving devices in their plants next
year.. The estimate was based on
survey of 525 plants employing be-
tween 100 and $500 workers each.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29

So many nice notes are coming in
with checks from VOICE readers who
are concerned over its staying in
publication. Herewith are some ex-
ampIes which we appreciate very
much.-THE EDITORS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
QuotabIe Quote


proportion preparing attending
itself anciary
preparatory eter-wring
his
BARZUN,
sty.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29

HlppOuCuS anu legloHS VI euuCd-
tors could not convince the typical
employer that a person should be
hired for his abilities alone. 1t is a
serious frontier in which govern
mental action is required. Not only
the bases against a cripple are in
volved in the hiring policies of Amer
lean business but also those of sex,
race and religion.
Legal compulsion is required to
make an employer look beyond the
dollars and cents value of prejudice.
Tax inducements to employers may
be necessary to conserve the talents
of the handicapped.
This weeks UCC report shows
that 36 per cent of those drawing
compensation checks are ''idle wom-
en-.
idle women is a very unfortun-
ate choice of words to use on that
portion of the labor force which has
earned the right to benefits by con-
tributing their efforts to business
profits in Montana.
The chairman of the Commission,
Rear Admiral Edgar Reeder, should
receive 1887 letters from the women
so referred to, correcting the dis
term.
These letters should be on his desk
when he returns from his junket to
Georgia, where he is attend
ing klavern of UCC big shots. (The
Conference of Employ
ment Security Agencies).
Reeder escaped Helena before l
could question him about this trip.
Atlanta is so beautiful this time of
year. Maybe some of the Georgia
peaches are still left to be plucked
rom the trees.
What | wanted to know of Reeder
vas why he is going to conference
which is being boycotted by federal
agency personnel and UCC officers
If New York. Massachusetts,, Illinois,
New Jersey, Nevada, Ohio, Maryland,
pennsylvania, California, Connecticut
md Rhode Island because it was
scheduled to be held in a segregated
lotel. I wanted to know if Reeder
vas allowed by Gov. Don Nutter to
.ttend functions which excluded some
officials by reason of
heir race.
A full report of Reeder's trip is
mandatory.
The cement plant which would hire
90 men in Helena has become a
enter of comment since the renewed
interest was first revealed to Mon
ana people in the July IA issue of
he VOICE.
Kaiser's Permanente Cement began
linking about this plant more than
decade ago when Canyon Ferry
lam was first considered.
At that time, repeatedly, the poll
ical climate was so dominated by the
anaconda industrial complex that
ne legal barrage set up in opposi-
on to another industrialist infiltrat-
lg Anaconda's own Montana. dis
outraged Permanente.
Will they become discouraged
gain?
One of the main obstacles is the
,eel mill to be erected on Anaconda
roperties to rework the Stag pile in
lie City of Anaconda. One of the
lief Possibilities of the steel mill is
he byproduct which will be form
cement.
Both the steel mill and the Helena
'ment plants in prospect expect to
ii their products to Yellowtail Dam.
Private industrial capitalism is thus
spendent upon the self liquidating
'vernment projects.
Both the steel mill promoters and
aiser remember we'll what happened
Harvey Machines aluminium plant
Kalispell.
Will Anaconda's dynamic political
serve them we'll again?
ne millions to be spent at Yellowtail
e at stake. A new battle of the
injury is now taking shape.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
Editorial

The function of newspaper ito afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1906
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-29
Consumer-O Owned Utilities
Typical Monthly Electric
Bills Residential Service
Jan. 1, 1860

Cities $500 Population and More
Served by Consumer Owned
Utilities in Pacific Northwest
(Source: FPC R-59)
Evening star., 1961-06-18
COMMUNICATION SYS-
TENS ENGINEERING

Training IN Information theory
and switching theory; broad
experience in both RF and
wire communication systems
design, especially automatic
subscriber and dial systems; to
determine and specify charac-
teristicS for intra and inter-
site command and control
complexeS.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SALARIED
SALES POSITION

Bethesda area. No travel required.
Sales experience desirable but not
required. Company will train the
right man. Good starting salary
and future, income very substan-
tial. Send education, employment
and personal data and minimum
salary needed. Write Box 426-X,
Star
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ANTENNA AND MICRO
WAVE COMPLIMENTS

BSEE, advanced degree prefer
red; experience with high pow
er phenomenon, antenna de-
velopment, RF plumbing mod
ulators, transmitters and re-
ceivers.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
PROGRAMMING
ANALYSIS

Degree required. Math back
ground; two years experience
on medium /large-scale digital
computers solving real time
military operational problems.
Activity ranges from problem
analysis to program develop
ment including flow diagram
ming. coding and debugging in
the utility control, stimulation,
and operation areas.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SYSTEM EQUIPMENT
ANALYSIS

Performs analysis on SYSTEM
equipments and their func-
tions: derives critera para
meters to meet operation
al requirements. Work in
areas OF signal processing. de-
lection, tracking and digital
communications. Requires BS/
MS /EE Physics /Math-knowl.
edge of stimulation techniques.
feedback theory, probability
and information coding desir-
able. 3 years experience.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
OPERATIONS
ANALYSIS

Involves Synthesis/ analysis Of
computer oriented weapons
control systems (ground /air
environments) from an opera
tional standpoint. Estimates
system (personnel and eQuip-
ment) capabilities and capac-
tiles: derives and evaluates
system procedures using anal
yses and computer stimulation
as tools. BS/MS-minimum 3
years experience.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

INFORMATION PROC
ESSING AND DISPLAY
SYSTEMS
ENGINEERING
Training in information and
statistical theory: broad expe-
rience in design and integra-
tion OF tactical and strategio
data processing systems; to
define sySte en- parameters.
Identify inter-face problems,
perform math analyses Of Con-
troll Loops as applied to real-
time processing and display
systems.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MEN WANTED

Full or part time, 81 to 40 yrs. of
age. Must have auto. neat appear
ance and be well spoken. Excel.
earnings. No salesmen need apply.
See Mr.. James at MARRIOTT
MOTEL. 14th st. Bridge, 10 am,
2 pm. or pm. Monday only.
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
APPLIED
MATHEMATICS

Performs mathematical analy-
ses on all phases OF ground
slectronic control systems. Util-
ICES probability theory, nu-
merical analysis, complex vari-
ableS; knowledge and utiliZa-
ton of analog /digital comput-
ers desirable. BS/MS /Math re-
quired: 2 years experience on
applied math problems in en-
gineering, scientific field.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ST. 3-0986

YOUR OWN BUSINESs-WITHOUT
INVESTMENT sell advertising
matchbooks to local businesses. No
experience needed-free sales kit
tells where and how to get orders.
Part or full time. Big cash COM
missions. MATCH CORPORATION
OF AMERICA, Department l. E,
Chicago 80.
$1,000 FOR RIGHT MAN over 80
in the Washington area. Take
short auto trips to contact CUSTOM
ers. Write H. A. Swallow, Pres,
SOUTHWESTERN PETROLEUM
CO., Box 7S9, Fort Worth /, Texas.
2OO.YEAR-OLD natl. org. needs 8
neat, mature, married men to
learn dignified educational home
sales, no canvassing. Finest train
ing, written minimum guarantee
while training to those who quail
ify. Call CO. 5-1326 for personal
interview.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACTIVE refined white couple of in-
look after car parking lot. Wife
to look after new downtown apt.
bldg. Salary plus effic. apt. LA.
APT. and other opportunities Of
ferred to couple or single man in
exchange for inside, outside work
on shore property and boats mr..
Annapolis. Box 16S-Y. Star.
BANK TELLERS, white, mature,
must be one year exper. or pref.
three yrs. or better: no overtime.
excel: hrs, 5 days, $4,000 and up
Bldg. Suite 303, DI. 7-5752.
BooKIKEEPER~5T,,ull ,IzK 5;;,, % CHARGE; silver ,:
required Box 104-Y, Star.
BOoKKEEPER, permanent opening
Wrights Jewelry. JU. 9-4444.
BUTLER AND SERVING MAID, ex-
perienced couple wanted to live in
with prominent Pittsburgh family:
town and country living; attrac-
tive salary; send details Of en-
ployment history listing duties and
references to MR.. WALL, P. o.
Box 7436. PITTSBURGH ID, Penna.
CHURCH ORGANIST, Protestant
service. / choir rehearsal and l
service per wk. Permanent. Arl.
References req. JE. 2-6343.
CLERK-TYPIST
For service and adjustment office
Of top-line furniture store. Ex-
perience helpful but not essential.
Fine opportunity for right person.
Apply to Mr.. Zweigenhaft.
MAYER & co.
421 eth st. NV
COLLECTORS, part time; experi-
enced: to work at night, hours
q pm to 10 pm Apply in per-
son, CENTRAL CHARGE sERv.
ICE. $50 11th st. NV. 4th floor.
Continued on Next PaseA
Evening star., 1961-06-18
YOUNG MEN

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
WITH AT LEAST l
SEMESTER OF DRAFTING
MCLAUGHLIN RESEARCH
CORP. is offering q FREE
6-weeks course in elemen-
tary ELECTRONIC DRAFT
ING to a limited number Of
qualified applicants. Upon
successful completion of this
course selected individuals
will be invited to Join the
Mclaughlin engineering staff
as full-time employees. This
is an unusual opportunity
for ambitious young men
desirouS of entering into the
engineering profession.
interviews will be held Mon
Fri, 8 ami pm. Appli-
cantS having samples of
drawings will be given first
consideration. Appointments
for interviews must be made
by telephone,
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HELP MEN
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR

Upper Conn. ave. apartment build
ing; 3-ll pm. shift; experienced.
APPLY MANAGER, EN-. 2-S70O
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WEAPONS
INTEGRATION

Determines and specifies Opt.
mum weapon utilization. Spec
jfies weapon interfaceS to
equipment designers to insure
system compatibility. Support
provide analytical inputs re-
lative to weapons capabilities;
analytical studies to assure
optimum weapon employment
within specific computer cap
abilities and limitations. BS/
MS 2 years manned UNNAMED
weapons system experience.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
EQUIPMENT
EVALUATION

Solving man machine prob.
lens, evaluating alternative
componentS, displays, or tech
niques, devise simulators. Ad-
vanced degree in experimental
psychology required.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

MEN OVER 23; interesting posi-
tion with national organization.
No experience necessary. Train 70
be supervisors; wonderful oppor-
tunity for advancement. Must
have drivers license and be free
to travel from time to time. Week
ly salary and travel allowances
paid. Apply 1922 Warner bldg,
18th and E SITS. NV. Do not
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Engineers Scientists
Mathematicans
Interesting Problems to Solve in
VERY LARGE SCALE
SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT

The Heavy Military EectronicS Dept General heavily
engaged in the design development systems ntegaon and man
ageent OF number of major programs One these programs
WEAPONS CONTROL SYSTEM 42 provides indication
OF the scope OF engineering and analytical work performed HED
This 412L system consists of closely oordnated
acquisition stations data processing and display ce
bases 1t provides the tools effective
agement connentwde in ngepon defense Vital detection
and tracking information supplied automatically to human decision
makers within seconds The effective direction
unnamed weapons including return of manned aircraft base
is system function
UNUSUAL PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ARE OPEN ON
ELECTRONIC GROUND/AIR CONTROL SYSTEMS WITH HMED
If your background qualities you for any of the
positions listed below, contact Mr. w. Tumber.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MAN for general offica
work: must know city and be abie
70 take care Of routine bkkpg. du-
ties: Salary open depending upon
past exper. Box Ally, Star.
YOUNG MEN, white, to install
draperieS, permanent, with ad-
vancement. EN-. 2-0411.
YOUNG, MAN, white, with car, to
work 6 to 9 pm, doing verifica-
tlon work for old established com.
pany. $3.50 per hr., plus car. eX-
pense: Must have neat appearance.
Can MI: Harris, D1. 7-0967, 3-6
YOUNG MAN, q to S5, for sales
work with leading Washington
music store; must be conscientious,
hard working and interested in
learning the record business. Ap.
ply 1923 9th st. NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

spaces; constructed 1,438 ex-
hibits; erected 40 new visitor
centers; built 234 new sewage
systems; and constructed new
water storage facilities capable
of handling 18,151,755 gallons.
More than five million veter-
ans holding CT life insurance
policies will share in $258.5 mil
lion in regular annual divi-
dends during 1861. Veterans
Administrator Sumner G. Whit
tier said the dividends are pri-
marily a refund to holders of
participating policies of part
of their premium payments.
The dividends will be paid auto
matically as soon as possible
after the 1861 anniversary of
the date that each policy was
issued. Mr.. Whittier said the
refunds are made principally
because the death rate among
CT policy holders continues to
be lower than the rate upon
which the premiums were es-
tablished by law.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

national parks used by visitors
and park management had de-
Perforated to the extent that
roads were unsafe, camp
grounds run down and over
crowded, and most conditions
at a substandard level. In the
first year of the program the
parks were visited by nearly 55
million persons. In 1859 the
figure was 62.8 million.
The objective of Mission sc
is to realize the potential of the
national parks so that, in 1866,
the year the program ends, the
80 million persons expected to
visit the parks can be adequate
ly accommodated.
Major Goals
The major goals of the plan
as adopted by the National Park
Service are threefold: (1) Elm
mate the deficit in park staffs,
facilities and maintenance
which had continued since the
end of World War II and in
crease services in anticipation
of future needs. (2) Provide
full protection of natural, his
toric and prehistoric areas in
the National Park System. 81
Evaluate outdoor recreation re-
sources in cooperation with
other public agencies in order
to develop a national recreation
plan for the United States.
To give you some idea of the
accomplishments, the following
is a breakdown of the various
areas in which the Park Serv-
ice in the past four years has
made improvements under Mis-
sion Sc; Campsites-Campsites
within the various camping
areas in 1856 totaled 1888
The Service has planned tc
make 1880 new campsites by
1866, bringing the total up tc
! 3O,593. At the end of the four.
year period campsites mum
bered 22,956. Roads and Park
ways-In 1856 there were 60t
miles of parkways for visitors
throughout the national parks
The goal laid down in Mission
66 was the construction of an.
other 500 miles. By July, 1860
more than 100 miles had beer
built with another las under
construction. Land Acquititior
When the parks were origin
ally designated, persons own
ing land within the areas were
permitted to retain it and use
it any way they chose. AS the
owners have died or moved
away the Service acquired the
land, incorporating it into the
park. During the 10 years Of
Mission &c the servivce has
aimed for the acquisition Of
363,750 acres of these "iso.
lated" lands. By the end OF
fiscal 1860 the Park Service
had acquired 190,132 acres. The
National Parks Service by June
81, 1860, had also: increased
parking facilities by 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

Caledonia PTA members will
have the opportunity to present
any questions they have about
schools and education in general
and about their own East Cleve-
land school system in particular
to a panel of experts at their
meeting to be held next We'd
nesday, at 8 p. m.
"Pop the Question" is the
theme of the meeting.
The panel experts are: DR..
Harold L. Nichols, superintend-
ent of East Cleveland Schools,
moderator; Miss Bertha Clend-
enen, principal of Caledonia
Elementary School; DR.. L. L.
Myers, principal of w. H. Kirk
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
War ! Widows
Have Meeting

Widows of World War l will
install officers at their meeting
Sunday, Jan. 9Th at 3 pm. at
Hotel Sheraton-Cleveland.
New Of fficers are Mrs,
Charles A. Rybak, president;
Mrs. Thomas C. Parkerson
senior vice president; Mrs
Mabel Nolan, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James J. Donahue
recording secretary.
Mrs. Otto Gertack, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Harold
L. Gustafson, treasurer; Mrs
Fred C. Robinson, historian;
Mrs. John Stefan, chaplain;
and Mrs. Frsd c. jain, SER
geant-at-arms.
All widows Of World War
are entitled to attend the meet.
ings. For information call Mrs
Elsie Leighton, 14104 Idarost
ave., PO. 1-4664.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

If player dies before he has
started to receive pension pay
ments, his widow will receive
each month an amount which
will range from $50 to s275,
depending on the players
credited service.
There also is a life insurance
policy of $4,000 for active
players with 10 or more years
service, half that amount for in
active members Of the Plan.
disqualification covering tn e
player, his wife and unmarried
children under 10 also is in
cluded. The Plan also pays 80
per cent of all over the first
$50 for doctors and nurses
services.
The Plan is financed by the
go per cent of the radio and TV
rights earmarked for this pur-
pose, plus player contribution
of So for each day of active
service during the season, but
not more than 1914 per season.
The Plan also gets so per cent
of receipts from the All-Star
games. The broadcasting and
television sponsors pay $780,
900 a year, Of which go per cent
goes into the Pension Plan.
Given his better-than-average
salary, his first class room and
board on the road - and that
fabulous pension = the active
major Lacquer is most unlikely
to become a troublemaker. On
the contrary, a couple Of years
ago the players representatives
dismissed J. Norman Lewis, the
tough little lawyer who fought
beside them for the kind Of
Pension Plan they wanted. I
can't say that the owners die
tated Lewis custer, but they
certainly sent him no condol-
ences.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

Musical Productions, Inc, is
presenting "New Moon," Jan
18th and Jan. 18th in the Little
Theatre of the Public Hall. Cur
ain goes up at $50 p. m. Mr.
Handel Wadsworth will do the
directing.
In one of the lead roles play,
ing the part of the secret eye
of the king is Roy c. D'Anna
who has appeared with other
groups also and whose last
role with Musical Productions
Inc, was that of ''Pop" in "Tht
Pajama Game. Playing the
male lead as "Robert" is
Charles Travis whose last
major role was in "The Merry
Widow"
For tickets contact Mr.
D'Anna at GIL. 1-0697 or Mr.
Travis at GIL. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05

ages, the arrangement has
e escaped d my attention. The
major leaguers' deal is a real
bonanza. I'll explain it in a
moment.
Quiet Front
For purposes of this series
the Plan is important mainly
because it quieted at least one
long front which earlier might
have erupted into rebellion
against the reserve clause.
The reserve clause still is the
games Achilles Heel, but there
is practically no danger that
the lethal arrow will be fired
by an active player. The men ir
uniform are so happy about the
Pension they'll do nothing
which conceivably might dis
turb the setup.
Compare this with your owr
retirement prospects and you'll
wish you had been born with
Ted Williams batting eye-ol
even Bubba Phillips - instead
of some of your own admitted
gifts.
Age so
A player who stays in the
major leagues only five years
receives SSS a month, starting
at age not age 65. If he
remains 10 years, his life in
come, starting at age so, /;
IS175 a month. If he holds his
place on a big league roster fol
20 years, he'll collect S275
month for life.
Of course, few will want K
start collecting at age so, ant
the income increases for every
year thereafter the player de
lays collection. If the 10-yea1
man waits until he's IS, as d.
most pensioners in other fields
he'll collect $3.50 month. TIL,
20-year man who delays hi
checks until he's 65 receive
$3.50 a month.
Besides the foregoing LAWS
provisions, the Plan provide
$3.50 a month for total and per
manent disability. This pay
ment continuous to age 65 or an.
earlier date when the pension
would equal the disabilit.
benefit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
Boy Scouts

When % members Of Scout
Troop 108 went to Camp Klein
in Concord, Ohio, recently,
their main effort was to help
II candidates pass their Ten
derfoot tests so they could join
the troop officially.
Those who passed and joined
the troop were Glenn Bateman
Bob Mahoney, Randy Mody
David Mowry, Jay Munitz,
Dennis Sabol, Donald Sabol,
Bill Swearingen, Don Ubbink
Richard Valentine, and Mike
Wagner.
Worship service at the camp
was conducted by Bill Blunt
for the Protestant scouts while
his father, William c. Blunt
drove the Catholic scouts to
Painesville for services. Eve
ming campfire was conducted
by Senior Patrol Leader Dave
Griffith. The troop was divid-
ed into crews for preparation
of meals and the crew leaders
were Dale Lyndall, Dan Hart
Tim Fern, Mike Sabol and BOZ
Kreutzberg.
A tournament was helC
among all members Of thu
troop and the winners were
Chess: Dave Cowles; Check
ers: Dale Lyndall; Badminton
Dale Lyndall and Randy Moody
At the troop meeting follow
ing the company trip the new
members received their trool
neckerchiefs and uniform in
sigma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS

COLLECTORS dream; opportunity
of a lifetime for all you jazz
lovers; over 200 records, "a albums.
starring such names as Thurman,
Holiday, Armstrong, Gershwin.
Dorsey, Mercer, Granz. Krupa,
Ellington, Porter and many others;
make offer. UL. 1-4771.