davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
What, No Job For
Tom Collins?

Fer svru1 weeks 1 hev bin az bizzy
az a three legged Tomcat ON a hot tin
roof but hev covered lot more ter
ritory First 1 held a conferunce with
Jack an we hev purecked our plans
fer B. S. Inc
All the big industries, like Generl
Motors Henry Ford, Standard lie an
Generl Elecktrick air parent COM
panies with lots of dealers and sub
sidyaries to do the acktual work and
so B. s. Inc. will be the parent COM
pany fer the rbuildin NV Bum Shelturs,
an fer luther purposes. The luther pur-
puses gives us a wide range NV possy-
bilities, SIGH sz polyticks ct settery.
We shell hev Jeck az presidunt be-
couse NV his inf1uooence with comm Ter
shell clubs an luther bgness an because
NV his knowledge NV big bizness meth
uds Anyhow the presidunt wont hev
much to do exceupt draw hiz salery so
it wont rekwire much NV his time.
We shell hev board NV direckers
which will be known az B. S. Ltd. Az
he'd NV tibet committy we'll hev Bob
Keez an it's job will be to limut the
to good republicans hoo
air CONSTRUCTION Bum Shelters an keep
out undesirable members, speshully
demycrats hoo air not willin to adopt
our program. Dern all demycrats any
how Bob noze how to handle EN-, eff
they objeck to Bum Shelters call EN-
COMMUNISTS an eff tibet don't skare the
Twin Jeezus out NV EN- sick the I'M
up.
Then we shell hev anuther COM
nifty which will be a publicity cum
nifty known az B. S. Unlimited an it's
job will be to spred the gospil NV B. S.
Inc. all over Montana an SIGH NV the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
Lessons for Everybody

The cruel fact that defense and de-
feat are synonymous terms and always
mean the same thing has finally been
demonstrated for all to understand.
The civil defense program finally ran
the culprit to earth. The whole de-
Tense program so elaborate, expensive
and deadly, is now exposed for what
it really it-defeat and death. The
thing that we must defend to make
democracy meaningfu1 is people, for
democracy is the people. The defense
of freedom which offers only death
for the people is indeed a strange and
terrible conception of freedom. And
last, but by no means least, the de-
Tense of Gedly Capitalism against
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

surroundin terrytory az time an funds
will permit.
hev Don fer he IL full NV the subjeck
an kin chews able assistants. Mon
tan.4 IL a fertil field fer the endever
an with Don an corps NV able re-
pubhcans RELY acl1tive we shood spred
the gospil NV B. S. Inc. over all Mon
tana an severul surroundin states.
It's hevinly idee an eff Dons COM
nifty liz acktive enuff an we hev sur
fishent time we mite even eleckt Barry
Goldwater fer presidunt. But anyhow
by spredin the gospil NV B. S. Inc.
We'll sure make a bettur bizness eli
mate fer Montana.
Yours enthusiastically - ADAM N.
EGGHED.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
A TIME FOR TIMIDITY?

4
The Gallup Poll and other surveys
of public opinion tell us that Presi-
dent Kennedy is more popular than
President Eisenhower at similar
stage in his first term.
When this great popularity was
pointed out at a recent press confer
ence of Americans for Democratic
Action a sharp newspaperman asked.
Doesn't that worry your" What did
he mean?
The Presidents popularity needs
Analysing to determine if it is solid
ly based. Is the President popular
because the issues are blurred? Is he
popular because he does not stir
even a mild domestic controversy?
That did not bother him during the
campaign when he telephoned the
Rev. Martin Luther King. Is it his
handling of the German crisis? Is
the President popular because there
is, for the moment, no other national
figure who challenges his popularity?
All these are possibilities and there
is, at least, one more-that the Pres
ident and his close advisers believe
the national mood continues to be
one of relaxation and contentment
and he responds to it. In 1860 We
were told that this was "complacen-
cy'', officially induced by General
Eisenhower, who was pictured as
rather amiable old fellow living in
a state of euphoria.
Now we are being told that, in
view of the external threat of
Communism, we must make haste
slowly at home. If a Republican
Administration counsels taking the
middle that spells
stagnation. But if the Kennedy
Administration abandons nearly its
entire domestic program, what
should it be called?
I have never been entirely con-
vinced that President Eisenhower |
did misread the signs of his times. |
The nation was tired after the years
Of depression, Hitlerism and war.
1t needed enough time to digest the
social reforms of the NEW Deal.
The increasing economic prosperity
did not contribute to any domestic
sense of urgency.
But a nation cannot stand still |
on such social plateau,
without losing ground.
While there is no doubt the Demo-
rats exaggerated the inadequacies
# the Eisenhower Administration,
his is not automatic proof that the
Kennedy appraisal of the situation at
ome is correct-or adequate. Il
The reports coming from Palm
Beach during the recent holidays
ound almost as if the President him
elf yearns for the good, old days of
"complacency" when to
o-nothing was considered doing '
nough. II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
Dividend
VANCOUVER,R.

VANCOUVER,R. C.-(PA)-
Last January the employees of the
Burrard Dry Dock Company had to
strike for a month before the COM
pany agreed to a 20-cent hourly
wage increase spread over three
years.
Nine months later the firm de-
clared $4.S million dividend. All
of it went to the family of Clar-
ence Wallace, president of the COM
pany.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

White collar jobs that pay all the
way from 1852 month for file clerks
to $1,726 for top level lawyers in in
dustry are described in a nationwide
study in salaries just published by the
Department of Labor. The report COW
ers SO job categories, 23 of which pay
$500 month or less; 80 that pay up
to $1,000 a month and 13 that go
over the $1,000 mark.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

from page /

May Walters, HIRE Local 101;
Maude Baxter, Women's Union
Label League;
Rudy Enquist, Operating Engineers
BIT, and Great Falls Building and
Construction Trades Council;
Joe Meyer, Retail Clerks 81;
Margaret Butcher, MFU;
L. E. Oriet, Carpenters Union 286;
John Dusak, Butchers Union 479;
Murray McNichol, Machinist 1046,
and Trades & Labor Assembly;
Ray Graham, Smeltermen's Local
16, and
Lloyd C. Wenner, Smeltermen's
Local 16.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
WATCH ON The POTOMAC


Using the word "progressive' as
substitute for 'liberar' hardly con-
ceals the fact that the Administra-
ton has decided not to push for it's
public school aid bill, including
teachers salary increases or school
construction. A college aid program
is needed, but that does not meet
the problem at the secondary and
elementary level.
To further delay the federal
school aid program means that
another group of children from the
ages of 6 to Is will continue with
inadequate schooling from made
quately paid, undertrained teach
ers in averaged and overerowded
school structures.
This could become the monument
of the Kennedy Administration.
The public school issue is only one
Of many areas in which the Admin
istration has sounded retreat. The
list grows longer almost daily.
Perhaps of equal consequence is
the manner in which the White House
remained aloof from the leadership
fight in the House of Representatives
Congressman Richard Boiling of Mis-
souri, deserved better of the Admin
istration if only as reward for the
yeoman work he did last session, at
Sam Rayburn's side, in trying to cur
tail the power of the House Rules
Committee.
But Boiling is by no means the
only victim of White House ingrati-
tude. The case of Chester Bowles, to
whom the Administration was deeply
in debt, comes to mind. The apparent
to make McGeorge
Bundy Secretary of State is also a
subject of some fascination among
the Capitals hostesses and must be-
wilder Secretary Rusk.
The Administration has also man.
aged to make many of the Senate
and House "New Frontiersmen" feel
as if they were not wanted.
Instead it has worked most closely
with those it supposedly opposed.
The Attorney General rushed to the
Capitol to visit old Judge" Howard
Smith right after the Rules Commit
tee fight and the Judge was
touched.
This tactic of working so hard to
ones opponents may come
lnder the heading of smart politics.
But in view of the results there may
De limitations. If you want public
school legislation you do not go along
With John Mccormack as Speaker of
he House. If you want civil rights
egislation you do not put Carl AL
vert of Oklahoma next in line of
Of course, If you do not intend
o push for this legislation then these
hen are handy to have around. They
an always be blamed for not doing
that they never said they intended
D do.
Popularity is a sometimes thing.
Franklin d. Roosevelt remained
popular with the majority for 13
years. But his popularity was
based, at least in part, on the ac-
of the early days
of his Administration not alone on
his personal charm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

In the cause of freedom, we have
to battle for the rights of people with
whom we do not agree; and whom,
in many cases, we may not like. These
people test the strength of the free
doms which protect all of us. If we
do not defend their rights, we en-
danger our own.-HARRY TRUMAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
The Readers Forum

The Forum" is open to ali who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subj Limit 500 words.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Page | Ball
At Carter to
Draw 800

Cleveland Mayor and Mrs.
Ralph Locher will headline a
list Of top political and civic
leaders, newspaper, TV and
radio luminaries and "just plain
citizens" from Cleveland and
suburbs who will attend the
Page One BAL MASQUE to be
held in the Rainbow Room of
Hotel Carter this Saturday.
In all, some 800 persons are
expected to don masks and
dance to the music of Jack Pol
lack and his 14-piece orchestra.
The costume ball, patterned
after the famed Mardi Gras
Ball in New Orleans, is spon-
sored by the Cleveland News
paper Guild and the Press Club
of Cleveland.
Master of ceremonies will be
Mike Douglas, star of KYW-
TVS "Mike Douglas Show,
whose singing talent earned
him the role of the voice of
Prince Charming" in Walt Dis
ney's cinderella"
Entertainment during the
dancing intermissions will fea-
ture such Cleveland performers
as dancers Tony and Yolanda
Ricardo, humorist = magician
"Tazzi", the internationally
known Cleveland Caledonian
Bagpipe Band and other top
acts.
A dozen comely hostesses at
tired as "Can-Can" girls and
the orchestra in artists smocks
will set the stage for the guests.
Tickets are still available for
the gala affair, and can be pur-
chased from the Press Club or
at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Past Masters
Visit Thatcher

Thatcher Masonic Lodge on
Nottingham rd., will be honored
with a visitation Of the Grotto
Past Masters Unit and Grotto
Fellowcraft Team on Tuesday
evening at 1880 p. m.
The Unit, arrayed in colorful
regalia, will exemplify the MN.
degree in due and ancient form.
Refreshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
CZ UBS
Beta Sigma Phi
Meets Tonight


Meets Tonight
"Your Day Socially" a cul.
tural program, will be present
ed by Mrs. Phyllis Liquori al
Zeta Chi Chapter Of Beta Sig.
ma Phi sorority tonight at
p. m. in Society National Bank
240 East 228th st.
Refreshments will be served
BY hostesses, Miss Julie Amoro-
gi, and Mr.. Norma Phelp, 241
East 25Oth st.
Ini connection with the sor-
ority's service program, Miss
Jane Benson, 1923 Hillview
rd.; Mrs. Neva Anderson,
20448 Lake Shore blvd; and
Miss Mary Snyder, 23825
Greenwood rd., will remember
the ladies at the Laurels Home
on Nottingham rd. for the
month Of September.
Mrs. Doris Metney, 1871
East 219th ST.; Mrs. Sue John
son, 131 East 233rd st., and
Mrs. Nancy DeCarlo, 2O671
South Lake Shore blvd, will
remember the boys at Ohio
Bows Town for the month of
September.
Ursuline Nuns
Welcome Tea
Mothers Of Ursuline Nuns
president, Mrs. James Shiffer,
10 East 265th ST., announces
first meeting Of the season,
Monday at / p. M, at Beau
mont School for Girls, 324O
Fairmount blvd.
Mrs. William A. Foster, 265
East 191st ST., and Mrs. R. j.
Ogrin, 100 East 238th st.,
co-chairmen, plan a "Welcome
Tea" in honor of the new
mothers, whose daughters are
postulants.
Mother Kenan, o. S. u, will
be guest speaker.
Ohio State Alumnae
First Meeting
Ohio State University Alum
nae (NE area) will have first
meeting of the season, at the
home of its president, Miss
Wanda Niznick, 44O5 Angela
dr., South Euclid Thursday,
at 8 p. m.
A Surprise" program is
planned, and members and
guests are cordially invited.
Meetings are held regularly
on the third Thursday of each
month. For further informa-
ton please call secretary, Mrs.
Peter ASSET, at RE. 1-OO67.
Ohio u Women's
Fall Luncheon
DR.. Vernon r. Alden will be
featured speaker at the Ohio
University Women's Club An
nual Fall Luncheon on Satur-
day, Sept. Goth. He is the
newly appointed president of
Ohio University at Athens, O..
The luncheon will be held
downtown at noon. Reserva-
tions may be made by calling
Mrs. jeanne Kunath, RE.
1-5564, or Mrs. Belva Moran,
RE. 1-7650, by Sept. 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Ohio u WOm ems
Fall Luncheon
Reunion

Reunion
All Jane Adams graduates
are invited to attend a reunion
at the school, 4940 Carnegie
ave-, Wednesday at 7:3O p. m.
Refreshments will be served.
, 1962-06-13

Monday or Friday at 1905 PM come
aboard your Pan Am Jet Clippers. 40
minutes later you're in San Juan. From
there: immediate jet connections to Mexico
via Miami and Europe via New York.
Sunday or Thursday at 1926 PM, Pan
Americans giant jets whisk you to Antigua,
Guadeloupe, Barbados and Trinidad. From
there: more jets to all South America.
, 1962-06-13

Pan Am is proud to link the Virgin
Islands with Jet Clipper routes round the
world. From Puerto Rico there are Pan
Am Jets around o'clock to six Mainland
cities. Then on to Europe: 90 Jet depart
ures every week!
Next time you travel, book the Worlds
Most Experienced Airline.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Los Angeles is sending Bo
Belinsky. its popoff. no-hit
southpaw, against the Sena-
tors tonight. and the Angels
viii be In q vengeful mood after
claiming the Senators tried to
rub it In In last nights 7-2
victory,
The Angels were having all
kinds Of troubles with errors.
close calls against them, and
indecision as to who was sup
posed to field bunts in the
early innings of their first visit
to d. c. Stadium. They also
were minus Manager Bill Rig
ney and two pitchers who were
chased from the bench.
Trailing I'll after some sand
lot play. they were in no mood
for Danny O'Connell's steal Of
second in the bottom of the
third. A ball player figures it's
a bush league trick when the
opposition steals with a big
lead.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Angels in VengefuI Mood
Fire BeIinsky at Senators

Ryne Duren and Eli Grba were
bounced.
However, some of the Angels
complaints might have been
stalling tactics. They were be-
hind and it was raining. The
Senators figured it was more
stall that anything else.
Leon Wagner twice threat
ened to increase his home run
total Of II but Jim King backed
against the fence to take his
long drives to right. The only
home run was Bilko's fourth
over the fence in left-center.
NOTES - The Angels used
every non-pitcher on the squad.
The Senators did the same
thing the previous night in los
ing to the Twins. Tonight
will be Ladies Night. :. Tomor-
row night the homer-hitting In
dians will be in for a three
game series. night games to-
morrow and Saturday and a
single game Sunday.
Burnside still doesn't have a
hit. which comes as no sur
prise. but he drew a walk last
night and was safe on an error.
Moran had four of the
hits off Burnside, all singles,
and one of them a bunt. Z.
The game was delayed Is min
uteS by rain
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Burnside struggled-as he
put it - all the way al
though he walked only three.
Pete apparently is so intent on
his work that he loses track of
statistics He was not aware that
he had famed nine. The other
night when he retired Is bat
.ters in a row he was amazed
when that was pointed out.
:. He needed 1872 pitches to get
through, which is high even
with nine strikeouts.
The Senators IL hits includ-
ed back-to-back bunt singles
by O'Connell and Cottier when
the Angels were playing the
Alphonse- CASTOR act, triples by
Hinton and Bright and three
singles by O'Connell.
The Angels bitterly protest
ed a call at first when Umpire
Larry Napp said Steve Bilko
didn't touch the bag on q
grounder by Burnside. and
squawked again on Bright's
"double-play" ball. Rigney
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BY FRANCIS sTANN

The Yankees never used him for an
inning in regular play. They made him
free agent and Robin was free to peddle
his talents t2S4 games won, back of only
Warren SPAIN and EARLY Wynnl). The
Senators weren't interested Nor were the
|. Nets, the Houston Colts, the Cubs and all
the other Have-Not teams. ~
Ironically, It was Baltimore, home OF
the crab cake, norhit outfields and good
pitching, that took chance. The Orioles
have used HIM for two innings!
p Now Simmons .,.s-1 Is his record for
the, Cards this spfingl IN 5e innings he's
struck OUT 20 and walked. only nine. His
earned run average is 400 or. less He's
been a saver for the Cards @z Y. I. i
I'D LIKE TO THINK Of Simmons as
my fifth starting pitcher" Manager john
ny Keane told newsmen in Florida last
March
"And if he doesn't make it?" a man
asked.
"Wel try him in the bullpen," Keane
said, although I'd rather have Curt as
starter" Simmons had won exactly nine
games for the Cards in 81.
Now he's won six, already, and it's still
only late May. Simmons is firing hard
again." comes the word from our st. Louis
operatives.
Roberts, too, is firing hard in his ef-
fort to stay alive in the big leagues. His
fast ball always was Robins bread-and-
hi1tter nitch aIthoroh he also vieIded mora
home runs during his career than any top
pitcher who comes to mind.
So &&
THEY SAY THAT YOU need another
pitch" Roberts was told by visitor to
the Yankee dressing room in March "a
screwball, knuckler, slider some
thing like that"
1--WE heard that, too," Robin admitted
Maybe I'm stubborn, but don't think that
do I tried to develop screwball but
couldn't depend on it and, somehow, it
seemed to affect my curve. So it's Just the
fast ball, curve and occasional change-up"
This was guy talking who once had
won 90, 81, %, %, %, % and 10 games in
consecutive seasons but who last year was
only lilo. He was refusing to believe that
his fast ball still couldn't get hitters out.
eff the Yankees pitch me-" Robin dog
gedly predicted, Il think can win for
them"
The Yankees apparently felt they
couldn't take the chance and now we'll
never know whether he could have helped
the world champs or not.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BY the Associated Press

Typical Of the luck Of the
Yankees, not only did Rookie
Phil Linz fill in admirably for
the injured Clete Boyer at third
base yesterday but also one
of their old tormentors, Pitcher
Frank Larry Of the Tigers, might
miss the Detroit ; New York
four-gafne series starting to-
morrow night. 81 =
The Tigers Yankee killer"
was kept in Detroit for treat
ment Of q chronic sore shoulder
yesterday as his club opened
q brief series in Baltimore be-
fore visiting New York. Trainer
Jack Homel said it could be
a week before Larry win pitch
again.
Meanwhile, the orioles in
Jury list is lengthening. Catcher
Gus Triandos was put on the
the disabled list yesterday,
which means he will be side
lined at least 80 days with
his fractured metacafpal Joint
of the right forefinger, suf-
fered Tuesday.
Before last nights game with
the Tigers was rained out, Out
fielder Russ Snyder Of the
Orioles was struck by o line
drive off the bat Of Marv Breed
ling while pitching batting prac.
ltice. requiring X-rays today o.
two fingers on the right hand
Outfielder Earl Robinson
also will be X-rayed today fol
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BY the Associates Press

just a year ago Dick Donovan
was running In hard luck, with
a disheartening string Of five
successive one-run losses. His
luck is a little better this sea-
son, and so is his record-8-0.
The big highlander became
the first eight-game winner in
the majors last night when the
Indians cut loose with another
11th-hour home run attack and
overpowered the White Sox,
5-4. Al Luplow and Chuck Es-
segian connected baek-to-b back
in the ninth inning as the Tribe
won for the third time in a
week with ninth-inning homers,
The victory enabled the ad-
mittedly pennant-conscious In
dians to keep pace with New
York in the American League
race and gave another boost to
the dogged Donovan, who sur
vived that 0-5 start with WASH
ington last season and finished
10-l0 with the leagues leading
earned-run mark.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
INJURY LISTS GROW
Yankees Luck Holds
As Rookie Produces

a sore elbow. Other injured
Orioles expected to rejoin the
lineup soon are outfielders
Whitley Herzog and Boog
Powell, who are nursing ankle
and wrist sprains, respectively.
In addition, Second Base
man Johnny Temple is visit
ing his seriously Ill wife in
Taiseon, Ariz.: Shortstop Ron
Hansen's S0-day Army furlough
has expired and Steve Barber
remains only q weekend
pitcher because of Army service.
Back to the more fortunate
but still ailing-Yankees,
Linz made his first Fnajor
league hit o two-run homer in
the seventh inning and knocked
in another two runs with a
single in the eighth as New
York overlook Kansas City.
1927. Boyer had retired when
hit on the wrist by a pitch from
Dan Pfister in the third inning
and might miss a couple
games despite suffering only
q bruise.
Boyer joins Mickey Mantle,
Whitley Ford and Luis Arroyo
on the New York casualty list
Mantle left the hospital on
crutches. yesterday after tear
ing a thigh muscle Friday
night. Arroyo made the dis
abled list Tuesday with elbow
trouble. And Ford strained q
shoulder muscle Tuesday night
while pitching seven hitless
innings against Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

It was, incidentally, the first
one-run decision this year for
the well-traveled 34-year-old
pitcher, acquired by the re-
building Indians in the off
season swap that sent Jim Pier
sail to the Senators.
BY winning the squeaker,
Cleveland remained a half game
behind the top-place Yankees,
who buried Kansas City. 1871,
with a nine-run eighth inning
+triggered and capped by Rookie
Joe Pepitone's home run blasts.
Boston ended q string of eight
losses, beating Minnesota, 6-1,
and dropping the Twins to
third, one game back. Wash
|ington whipped Los Angeles, To,
while Detroit and the Orioles
were rained out at Baltimore.
Donovan was tagged for 10
hits, one a two-run homer by
AL Smith in the first, but sin
gled in one run himself as the
Indians stayed close to the
White Sox all the way.