davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

An electrifying address by, Abba Eban, IsraePs
the 1861 inaugural Israel Bond Conference in Miam
which resulted in the sale of $18, 900 in Israel
Bonds This record breaking achievement was the
first decisive phase in this years campaign to raise
$80,000000.
Photos show (top left, from left to right Mr.; and
Mrs Eban; Col. Jacob M. Arvey, Honorary Chair
man of the Chicago Committee; and DR.. Joseph j..
Schwartz, Vice President of the Israel Bond Organ-
Evening star., 1961-10-29

BY SAFEGUARDING THE HOME.
With life insurance. man can safe
guard the home his family loves by own
ing a policy which takes care of any
unpaid mortgage.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
H0V 21 unique odtaataees 9 life insurance help
these questions bringing peace Of mind at the stroke a

BY GUARANTEEING FAMILY PROTECTION.
With life insurance, a family is protected
right from the start. For life insurance
guarantees, at the stroke of pen, an
amount Of money far greater than most
couples could save in many years.
! BY GUARANTEEING FUNDS FOR COLLEGE.
BY figuring in advance the cost of send
ing their children to college parents can
make sure-through their life insurance
that college expenses can be met.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY PROVIDING A GUARANTEED FUND FOR

EMERGENCIES. You know, in advance,
exactly how much money will be avail
able in your life insurance at any given
time Secure in this knowledge, you are
better prepared to face emergencies.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Some Cooling Tips

Another good air condi-
toner is a wide, overhanging
roof that keeps the sun off
the house walls. Most new
homes are built with wide
roof ovelhangs. but many
older homes lack this
insulator.
It's possible to add a roof
overhang, however, and the
job is one that almost any
week end carpenter can take
on with success.
Simply add an extension
to the existing caves for a
one-story house, or, for a
two-story house. build a SUM-
shade canopy about 2 feet
above first-floor window
height around the west and
south sides Of the house.
The sunshade does not
need to look like a true roof
extension to be both attrac-
tive and workable. One good
design calls for an egg -crate
pattern that uses 2x6 inch
fir to outline open. 2x2-foot
squares. The 2x6s are erected
Evening star., 1961-06-24

with the 2-inch side down
to give the overhang a depth
of 6 inches to cast good
hadow. and it should extend
the roof 4 feet or more
beyond the house walls.
Fir AKA posts will be ex-
cellent supports for the can
opy and they should be bolted
to concrete piers to keep
them free of the ground.
They can also be fastened
directly to patio paving.
The open egg-crate parasol
is generally used as a trellis
for climbing, leafy vines such
as clematis or wisteria which
provide good shade, but in
winter allow full light to
reach the house windows.
The fir 2x6s and AKA posts
can be painted to match the
house siding or trim or al
lowed to weather naturally,
as taste DEGREES.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

Everyone'S looking forward
t. a long, lazy summer of
sun-filled days. But no ones
looking forward to the heat.
How can you keep your
house cool and comfortable
during the summer months
without having an air con-
ditioner going full blast all
day long?
There are several things
that will help.
First. any paved patio
areas should be set several
feet distant from the house
walls. Paving both retains
and reflects heat and Will
actually raise the tempera-
ture inside those rooms ad-
joining the patio as much
as 10 degrees.
It's also a good idea to
plant green shrubbery in a
strip 8 to 4 feet wide be-
tween house walls and the
patio's edge. Greens will re-
tain moisture in the earth
and keep that side of the
house cooler.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
HOUSES UNFURM. TO RENT

ACCOKEEK, m.--Modern, 8 rms,
2 baths, oil heat, yard; no small
children: S165 mo. Blu. 3-2364
ANNANDALE-Spacious 3-bedroom
rambler: walk to school; w.-to-w.;
garage: $3.50. CIR. 3-2717.
Lease outright
or with option to buy. Ideal Tor
the executive type with lot Of
entertaining to do. 4 and 8 bed
rms, spac. and de luxe; 8 baths,
prestige location; 1926 and $3.50
per mo. JA. 4-S2SS.
ARL., N.-Brick split-level: Just
redec., bedrms., 3 baths sep
din. rm., lge fenced yard: free
school bus service, Is min. to
White House or Pentagon. 2 mi.
to new CIA site. S235. ia. S-61SS,
ARL., close in-3-bedrm., all-br. Co
lonial; lge. liv. rm. with firepl.,
sep, din. rm.. conv. "a bath on 1st
fl; spac. side scr. porch, fin. rec
rm.; fenced rear lot. The best
bargain in Arlington for only S175
BARR REALTY, INC, ia. 4-3350.
ARL., NJ bedrms., liv. rm. with
firepl.. screened rear porch; mr.
bus and shop. area. FL. 6-5s56
Evening star., 1961-06-02

WHEAT0N-Immac. split-level; 8
bedrms.: Ia baths; lge. elec. kit,
liv. rm; and fam. rm.; fenced cor
6-5sO6. FAIRFAX PROPERTIES.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

"TENDER TRAP"-Ideal B. o. Q.
2 b.r.. Q baths, liv. rm., din. rm.,
bar, kit and for the imaginative,
Florida room; overlooking Airing
sG3 s1a5 T0TsTs pTs a9s Can 'ef5SEsSn oWSEs ciHS p
7-8735 after 10 am.
WE HAVE SOME CHOICE Of better
bRAvGAs hRnsf 5e1s REAL lGff RsfArE e qniSn Go
AID, 2-0742.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
HAVEN'T SEEN THESE!!I
BARGAIN JUNE SALES
FROM $495 UP

FROM S495 UP
MOSTLY VACANT q DECORATED
WALTER REED AREA
527 Somerset Pl. NV.
730 Sheridan st. NV.
720 TewkeSbury st. NV.
1928 9Th Street NV.
BRIGHTwooD
221 1ngraham st. NV,
314 Emerson st. NV.
423 Missouri Ave. NV.
PETwORTH
1901 Warder st. NV.
RIGGS PARK
2l4 RittenhouSe st. NE.
2S9 Quackenbos st. NE.
824 Oglethorpe st. NE.
1924 Crittenden st. NE.
NORTHEAST
1923 Montello Ave. NE.
2024 4th Street NE.
WOODBRIDGE
1902 Adams st. NE,
Ais 18th st. NE.
4106 18th st. NE.
1924 18th st. NE.
BROKERS COOP INVITED
MURRAY LEVINE
Ia. 1914 Ia. 1914
MOST EXCLUSIVE NV. AREA
Handsome house with spacious
grounds; 2 bedrms., 5h baths;
2-car garage: excellent space for
entertaining.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., Realtors
Exclusive
MT. PLEASANT. 8 furn. apts., 4
baths; oil heat; clean. Inc. S2s5.
Only S17,500, terms. A bargaini
OWENS. ME. S-4621, ME. s-04s6,
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Beautiful Colonial on lovely, level
IT, T ideal din tGr entertaining SaEssI Large
4 bedrms., 2 baths, paneled rec.
rm.; Just redecorated: available
Immediately Ewes. call Mrs. Me-
W. c. s A. n. MILLER DEv. CO.
; LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-06-02

CAPITOL HILL-PsNeled liv. I'm.
w/firepl., 2 bedrms., mod. kit;
S175. Ii. 4-45SO or SO. S-0106.
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE, Md
June 15 to Oct. 15; Groom brick
Colonial; 8 screened porches, 31z
baths. OWNER, OIL. 2-0026.
CONN. AVE. VIC, facing Rock Crk.
-3 bedrms., 2 air cond.: utlls.
furn.; $500, 4 men. OIL. 6-SS61.
MCLEAN - Comfortable, 3-bedrm.
home; lovely grounds; avail. for 8
summer months at S175 per mo.
GRACE A. KEMPTON, Realtor,
Ell. 6-4934; eyes,, Ell. 6-4196.
SUMNER RENTAL. June 15-Sept. 8.
Completely furnished. 3-bedroom
21a-bath home: Paneled den,
tad RorCn;d Iug aMto' vanad k1cnsn
Country Club. Springfield. Md;
(UsNl, 56oS Pollard I'd. OIL.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

TAX. PK.-Attractive rambler, love-
ly furn., nice section; prefer cple.
with not more than l child: S160.
III 6-70R6
Evening star., 1961-06-02
SUBURBAN RENTALS

SODSA~SfA4N ASA&N = &AA<NS
S165-3-bedrm. brk. rambler on
wooded lot, with 1Ha. baths, lge.
din. rm., lge. mod. kit, washer
and .drier, liv rm. with firepl. /;
full bsmt.; nr. all schools.
$3.50, min. to NIH-2nd II. has
2 lge. bedrms. with full bath;
1st fl. has mod kit. lge. din. rm.,
liv. rm. with firepl. and lge.
screened pch.; bsmt. has gar,
extra sleeping rm. or den, washer,
drier and "a bath; fully fenced
wooded yard.
S145, Forest Glen area-8-bedrm.
brick rambler, lge. kit. liv. rm.
with firepl.; you do the painting
and owner will reduce rent and
supply materials.
S140, Carroll Knolls-3-bedrm. brk
rambler, Iiv. rm. with firepl., mod.
elec. kit. with breakfast bar; full
bSmt. with finished rec rm.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
11037 Viers Mill Rd. 10. 5-36S3
SUMNER-Exceptionally nice home:
3 bedrms.,. IA baths, lRe. scr.
porch, mod. kit, attr. .recr. rm.
and 3rd fir; garage; avail. June 20
for long lease. sab mo. STQEVER-
HAWLEY CO., OIL. 6-7321. OIL.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

VIENNA APT, $50 per mo-. 8 rms,
kit. and bath. Newly decor. 1st
fir. of older home. MYERS AND
HILL, INC, DU. 5-6133.
WALTER REED AREAS bedrms., ),
liv. rm., din rm., sunroom, 2 kits,
2 baths, enclosed yard, gar. S14O.
526 Madison st. EN-. 3-2020.
WESTMORELAND HILLS-Charm-
ing residence, redecorated, on cul-
de-sac, center hall, liv. rm.. din.
rm., mod. kit. breakfast nook.
screened porch, 4 bedrms., 2 full
baths, nursery or sitting rm. off
master bedrm., full bsmt. with "
bath, garage. $500 mo. for this
fashionable and cow section.
5 or so. 8-S630 after 8.
WHEATON, AND NEARBY AREAS
- and 3 bedrnl. nomes avail. Also
buy on very low dn: pymt. MANO-
WILL REALTY CORP, LO, 4-S440
Evening star., 1961-06-02
FOXHALL AREA

Magnificent New Orleans Colonial
on exclusive Chain Bridge I'd. High
elevation overlooking park. Pic.
ture windows in liv. rm., din. rm,
and family room; take advantage
Of beautiful views. 4 bedrms., 8
baths on .2nd n, 2 bedrms. bath
on 3rd. FULLY AIR CONDI.
TONED; Ewes, call Mrs. Purse,
W: c. q a. N. MILLER pEv. co.
REALTORS EN- 2-446A
Evening star., 1961-06-02
CHEVY CHASE

Mr.. 43rd AND BRANDYwINE
All-brick Colonial on corner lot,
completely fenced; all 8 bedrms,
are large: liv. rm. has fireplace,
sep. din. rm., kit. with breakfast
nook; full bSmt. with "a bath; plus
rear glassed-in porch. Asking,
S23,950.
FIRST TINE OFFERED
PARAMOUNT 2AI,EG Hk O.1enfN
Evening star., 1961-06-02

ARL.. N.-Choice location: immac..
4-bedrm.. 2-bath home. compl.
equipped; S225. IA. 2-7567.
ARL.-Rent until the end Of Aug. /:
4 bedrms., 2 baths; swimming pool
priVilS avail. JE. 2-l607.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA
3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS-S190
Incl. all utlls.; new, de luxe, air
eond.; blk. to bus and shopping.
See res. mgr, 4316 Carlyn Spring
I'd. or call IA. S-4095.
ARLINGTON, n, Buckingham area
DE luxe air-cond. 2-bedrm. apt
S132.60 incl. everything. Conv. to
everything. Avail, now. HENDER-
I'd. MRS. Woob, ia. s-o4s7.
ARL.-Garden and new de luxe
elevator bldgs. Efficieneies; /, 2
and 8 bedrms.,. many with bal
comics and patios: 660.unit de-
velopment, air conditioned, SWIM
ming pools, gymnasium. garages,
putting greens; close to Navy An
mex. Pentagon, churches, schools,
shopping. DORCHEsTER. offices
ct 1900, 2040 Columbia pike, "a.
10000: 2001 Columbia pike, IA.
$4,000. Adults only,
Evening star., 1961-06-02

FoGGY BoTTOM-Newiy remod-
in 2Os. Also. s bedrms.. with sep:
arate din. rm.; in 30s. j, C.
CHATEL. AID. 1893. FE. 7-5300.
FOGGY BOTTOM-Remodeled airs
conditioned 2-bedrm. house with
enclosed terrace, S29,500. Mr.,
Yount, FRANK s, PHILLIPS INC,
DL7-1411; eyes,, EN-. 3-2279.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
3. SInce ISU6. oUUU Conn. Ave.

BEST SECTION OF wv ". HYArrs.
Al-brick Cape Cod: liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm., kit, side scr.
porch, plus bedrms. and full
bsmt. with exit: fenced yard,
Only SI7.95O: terms. Hurry!
Evening star., 1961-06-02
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARLINGTON, N.-Choice, 4-bedrm.
detach.; rec. rm.: lovely grounds:
conv. shop, trans, schools; 1925
mo. ELIJAH G. ARNOLD (Col.,
USA, Ret.), Broker, EN-. 3-4335,
ia. 5-6454.
ARL.-$11S.50 for llv. rm., 2 bed
rms, mod. kit, washer, tiled-bath,
lge., enclosed yard; minis. to D. c.,
shopping, schools; to inspect, call
Ii. 6-9023.
ALL. N.-choice location: immac.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
(coNTlNUEp)

ARL., N-3 bedrms., 2 baths, oil
heat, full bsmt., fenced yard; $125
No. ia. 7-0539, ia. s-4499.
ARL.-2-bedroon brick semidet.; /;
fenced yard; rec. rm.; min. to
D. c. and Pentagon. 2013 N, Taft
st.; SID. ia. 2-3664.
ARL. CONTEMPORARY, central air
eeond: off Arl. Ridge rd.-Lge.
rm., cathedral-beamed ceilings,
SS paneled. wall. IA din. rm.,
BALCONY. patio, washer, drier, new
waI-te-wall carpet: avail; Sl3o
sic 20fh st. g., ia. 2@S53S.
BETHESDA bedrms., scr. porch,
nice yard; conV. transp., shops,
schools; 2-car garage; $3.50 mo.
BETHESDA, Wilson lane-Charm-
ing Cape Cod. 8 bedrms., lk
baths; garage; scr. porch; wooded
lot; S190. OWNER. OIL. 4-1S39.
BRICK CAPE COD-4-bedroom, q
bath, brick home with 2 fireplaees.
Close to school and D. c. buses.
Equipped with electric range and
GE freezer-top retrigerator. Avail
sb55ss 5soG now icsEgSa sIsS To % sssi ss. ea aoT. IE
Z.zOzU. JOSEFh W Peal SOa. .
street, Falls Church, Virginia.
BROAD RUN FARMS, nr. Leesburs
3-9S49, Sun, after 6 weekdays.
CAPITOL HILL Small 2-bedrm:
hse., like new, firepl., patio. S135
WO. 6-2629: Ewes. Ii. 6-6130.
CHERRYDALE (va;)-S135 mo.
bath home, 22-ft. wing, bath, pvt.
entr., rec. rm.
PINE RIDGE (va.)-S17B mo. e.
bedrm. Cape Cod. rec. rm.; garage.
ga acres. LUCILLE COOK. Real
tor. JE. 2-3272. JE. 2-4664.
CEESTERBROOK WOODS-Large
h Iuse; S225: partly furn. If de-
sired. KE. S-6652.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
CHEVY CHASE

Brick Colonial with powder I'm. on
1st floor; living rm, with fireplace,
separate dining rm., nice kitchen.
3 bedrms., l bath up. Full base.
ment,. slate roof. One block trans.
portation. Priced in lower 20s. Call
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
Evening star., 1961-06-02

AREA, / block west
Of Wisconsin ave.-First offering.
Brick semidetached town house,
featuring large liV. room, dining
rm.. new kitchen and screened
porch on 1st floor; 3 bedrms. and
den or 4 bedrms., Ia baths on
End. c omp letely redecorated,
Priced S23,950. Call our uptown
office, KE. 7-1s00, tn 8 pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS
RItrS Sinea Io0R s0no Can, A..
Evening star., 1961-06-02
SPRING VALLEY

SPRNGFTELD, 7412 Flora st.-S'
rm., storm wind, fenced I'd.
gar. scr. nnrch. GI, 1-11R6.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

SLEEPY HOLLOW-Beaut. estateI
Featuring lEe: sunken liv; Im:.
hs fssp isfe e fie Etc. eUSS VsfS fC5pal Sr fatF Sed
rms, 8 full baths, fin. rec. rm.,
side scr. porch Wv. carpteing,
det. 2-car gar, all on beaut. "a
acre lot with over 100 trees,
bushes, Towering azaleas, dog
woods. etc. Reduced from S275
to 1925 with option to buy; $50
per mo. will apply retroactively.
BARR REALTY, INC, IA. 4-3350.
SPINKSVLLE, nr. Forestville-5-
rm, house; outside fseils; lge. yard;
Evening star., 1961-06-02
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.

BRIARCLIFF SHOWPLACE!-Loye-
y 4-bedroom Colonial in perfect
CONDITION! Spacious Georgian cen:
powder room. Huge recreation rnl,
with fireplace. Enormous screened
porch that is delightfully."- private,
cool and shady: Priced at $59,500.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7s
AL. nves WO RIoSE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03
Olsen To Take Part
In Public HEARING
On Wilderness Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Milton A.
Pearl, public lands consultant for the
House interior and Insular Affairs
Committee, has announced that Cong.
Arnold Olsen has been chosen by the
committee to participate in public
hearings ON wilderness areas to take
place in Boise, Idaho, Salt Lake City
and in Sacramento, California.
Cong. Olsen will play an important
role in the hearings in Phoenix, ORR
IONA, on legislation regarding urban
and business sites on public lands.
Also, the Phoenix hearings will hear
and inspect the proposed site of the
Air Force installation in Tonic Ma
tional Forest. Olsen will meet with
public officials in Riverside, Cali
fornia on legislation due to be acted
upon in the second session of the
87th Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03
Reflections of q u. N. Murcher

out of his little white car in front, of
City Hall.
("Where's the parade?")
(Pm IT'D
C'Represent anyone?")
("Just paying tribute to the MEM
DRY of great MANI
Hold the flag out, catch a puff of
air, hope that the light holds.
Click.
("Thanks.")
Walk away at the parade-ground
pace, into the dusk. What has hap
pened sings in then becomes citation.
Come what may, the flag has flown
over Missoula on United Nations Day.
No matter how this incident may be
misrepresented or misunderstood in
coming days, it has happened. The re-
dictionaries, by God, have lost this
round. The u. N. has won one.
It's cold and the world symboy on
the flag can scarcely be seen. Time
to go home now.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03
Rail Commission Asks
For More Time To Study
Proposed GIMP Merger

The attorneys for the Railroad
Commission John c. Sheehy, Bill
lings; William P. Mulch, Helena;
John L. McKeon, Anaconda) Monday
petitioned the Interstate Commerce
Commission for additional time in
which to study the proposed merger
of the railroads running through
Montana. The ICC had scheduled De-
cember for the hearing date.
The railroads have been preparing
their merger proposal since 1866.
The attorneys must gather data from
the st. Paul headquarters of the rail
roads in order to be properly pre-
pared to cross examine the exhibits
and statements made by the railroads.
ICC turned down the appeal yes
terday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03
Federal Aid To
Education To Be
Aired In Helena

Federal aid to education will be
the subject of the November panel
discussion presented by the Women's
Division of the Lewis & Clark County
Democratic Club, at the Commerce
Bank and Trust Company, community
room, on November 9th, at 500 pm.
Mrs. Genevieve Adair, program
chairman, has announced that mod
orator of the forum on federal aid
will be DR.. Kenneth Bryson, of the
English department and director of
Forensics, Montana State College,
Bozeman. Panelists. will include two
favoring federal aid to education and
two opposed to federal aid.
Al Libra, Helena, a graduate of
Montana State University School of
Law and former county attorney of
Sanders county, now practicing law
in Helena, will oppose federal aid
to education, with the assistance of
Mrs. Elinor Taylor, Butte housewife
and mother. During the 1861 session
of legislature, she served as secre-
tary to the Business and Industry
and Labor and Compensation Com
mittees of the House of Representa-
tives.
Mrs. Frances Logan, National Dem
ocratic Committeewoman from Char
10, Montana, former school teach
er, mother, and long active in the
Farmers Union, with Lloyd Markell,
research assistant for the Montana
Education Association in Helena, and
former county superintendent of
schools in Sheridan county, will pre-
sent the side favoring federal aid to
Mrs. Virginia West, president OF
the Women's Division of the Lewis
& Clark County Democratic Club,
said that the past panels have met
with much enthusiasm and many in
5erested people from other cities have
been in attendance. A capacity crowd
S expected to attend the meeting,
'he said, since the subject is so con-
reversal, even among party men,
'ers.
AS in the other panels, the various
aspects of the subject will be COW
red by the panelists, with the mod
orator leading the discussion, and
oint discussion between panelists
will be followed by an open floor
discussion.
A social hour will follow the meet
ng, and all interested Montanans
ave been invited to attend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03


Professor of History, MSU, Missouls
Tuesday, October 24th, 1861 =
United Nations Day, everywhere ir
the world except Montana. Houses
and streets still decorated with flags
from the United States Day observed
by the Governors fiat, the day be-
fore. Is this the GAIA Strip, where
they spit on u. N. soldiers? Or Ka-
tanga, where they shoot them? No;
it is only the Garden City of Mon
tana
200 p.m.-A United Nations pa
rade, scheduled for this hour in spite
of the edict, has been called off. The
mayor and the police deal themselves
out. Us John Birch telephone pub
lefty that strong in Missoula?) The
news comes after an MSU class which
has been considering political strug-
giles between colonial legislatures and
royal governors in Eighteenth-Cen-
fury America. Dusty history comes
to life, as it has a way of doing. 1t
is late in the day; can anything still
be done?
400 p.m.-At last a U. N. flag
painted the night before
for the parade which never came off.
But the shadows grow long; it is late,
too late, to hunt for other marchers.
If anything is to be done before the
sun sets on United Nations Day, it
can be but one thing. Very we'll; let's
do it.
4:3O p.m.-Off at a brisk pace,
from the MSU campus down Univer-
sity Avenue. Fraernity and Sorority
Row, preoccupied with it's own little
games. The last of the turning leaves
that have glorified Missoula in the
year of our Lord 1861. Out to the
traffic on Higgins Avenue, and across
The Clark's Fork of the Columbia.
Careful, now. Stay. on the sidewalk,
Keep up brisk parade-ground pace
hat is not lettering, be careful to
observe the traffic signals. There
lave been too many irrelevancies this
lay; don't be trapped by yet another
me. The sinking sun is still bright, |
! cold breeze snaps out the flag. 1t
will be seen; good.
("Hey what's that, Mister?" A kid
# twelve or so, I'd say.)
("That's u. N. flag, son." Dag
Iammarskjold died for that flag last
Month, son. For you, really.)
Smiles, frowns, puzzled looks.
tares from passing cars; some slow
own. The polar projection of our
lanet in white on a pale blue field;
t least some of them know what it
). One world, Mr.. Nutter. Mr.. Willkie
irst called it that, and he was one
your own.
Courthouse square. Before a
ronze World War l doughboy, the
lag dips. This was what you and
Woodrow Wilson were fighting for,
ven if, grown old and become an
merican Legionnaire, you have for
often.
Stores, bars, st. Patrick's Hospital, E
ST. Francis Xavier. (Popes
ave called for parliament of MANI t
irst Methodist. (The Social Greed Of
ethodism supports the Parliament S
Man, Holy Episcopal. (The Lam '
9TH Conference endorses the Parlia- t
ent of Man, But where were you
day? We needed you. Above all, i.
cope with our God-fearing Gov S
nor, we needed you! t
There was not time. You will make b
up, in the hours and days to come.
congressman will speak for the U. N. a
one of your parish halls this very e
ght. But it is not enough. e
There's still time, brotherp' Is j.
ere? "
Sunset clouds scatter the last rays. d
the fading light, a news photogra-
er who has been waiting for the il
rade that never came climbs stiffly h
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-03
COOP PURPOSE:
SERVICE. NOT PROFIT

Co-OpeTdClVeS are group Oh peO
pie meeting a common need and or.
ganizing to do business to supply
that need, Gordon Roth, Farmers
Union Grain Terminal public rela-
tions director, told the convention.
The purpose of co-operatives, he said
is service not profit and mo CO.
operative operation can succeed un-
less it has higher vision. Co-opera-
tives have succeeded because of two
things, priceless value and deep faith
=. a group of people banding to-
gether to use capital resources they
could not avail themselves of as in
dividuals.
Pointing out as an example the
success of the rural electric co-opera-
tives, Roth said they could not have
made an electric system out of the
need for electricity, they also had to
have the capital. The secret of success
and efficiency today is not hard work,
but capital, money to buy and money
to build, he said. No cooperative OPP
GRAFTON can flourish today unless it
has both ingredients, and co-opera-
tive does not need to be as good as
its competition, it needs to be better,
he said.
The duty of co-operatives, accord
ing to the GTA speaker, is to integrate
and move into many new fields to
do many things practically at cost,
and eff you want to hold your place
in the sun you have to fight to stay
there.
Viewing peace as the only ally,
for survival in the world today,
Roth said "we have to offer some
thing better than we have been
offering i. what it will be is not
determined yet, but we must do
something before our time runs
out. The perils of failure are too
terrible to conceive.
eve can have world leadership if |
We put human survival first, he
aid, and "to build better land, CO.
peratives are the best foundation
will the corporation dollar or
ne coop spirit prevail, he asked.
He said there are serious appre-
ensions as to where this administra-
on is going and you can hear ques-
ons being asked as to whether this
the third Eisenhower administra-
on. "There is crisis in this admin
he said, ''but there is also r
considerable amount of hope and