davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
AWARDS
Continued From Page B..


how they would tackle the job
in their day"
However, the jury was
unanimous. They said the
paneling of rare woods, each
board matched perfectly,
was rated as zone Of the most
magnificent and one Of the
handsomest Jobs we have
ever SEEN"
The United States Capitol
also came in for more than
its share Of awards. Four
men received citations for
their work. These were for
ornamental plaStering, two
for paneling and one for
electrical installations.
The craftsmen who won
awards to be presented Mon
day are:
Clarence Berger, Knipp &
Co., walnut paneling, House
and Senate reception rooms.
Capitol; George Callahan.
Anchor Associates, Inc, cir
cular masonry wall, GeodeSic
Field House, Walt Whitman
High School, Bethesda, Md,
and John ]. Connolley, Arm
strong Contracting Supply
Co., fiberglass installation
Federal Office Building No. 4.
Also, Roland s. Cutler,
Washington Woodworking
Co.. wood grills for windows
at the Embassy Of Iran;
Richard DiGuiseppe and
George Giannetti, Kraft
Murphy Co., arched coffered
plastered ceilings at East Ex-
tension Of Capitol front; Lu-
ther B. Garner, the Mathy
Co., lead batten seam roofing
on the Washington Cathed-
raj; John B. Gleason, Peter
Bratti Associates. Inc, marble
columns facing museum wing,
Dumbarton Oaks, and Robert
Gottlied and Reginald Pocock
millwork, Forest Industries
Building.
And Melvin j. Grady,
Jacob Froelich Co., paneling,
headquarters, United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America; Clarence
Harrison, Farley Studio, Inc,
exterior precast panels, Sper-
ry Rand Building; Edward
Ingram, Tompkins-Jones, "
type screens, cafeteria, Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency,
Langley, Va, and Roland
Mills. Krafft-Murphy Co.,
metal Turing and lathing,
st. Johns the Evangelist
Church. Silver Spring.
And John L. Morrow, John
c. Grimberg Co., Inc, chilled
water piping, east and west
wings Of Department Of Ag-
riculture; Andrew j. Neu-
bauer, Stewart w. Bainum,
vinyl wall coverings, Park
Arlington Motel; ]. Robert
Parker and Darwin Helm,
Norair Engineering Associ-
ates, stainless steel movable
walls, National Institutes of
Health; and Fred Rowe,
Hamilton & Spiegel, Inc,
restoration Of mission tile
roof on Department of Com
merce.
Plus B. N. Sisson, E. C.
Ernst, Inc, conversion of
electrical power, U. S. Capt.
tol; Richard Trimmer, The
washington Woodworking
Co., cabinet work, office of
Stedman, Collier & Shannon;
Henry Windell, A. F. Jorss
Iron Works, Inc, ornamental
metal panels in chapel Of st.
AIMS Infant and Maternity
Home.
A special letter Of COM
mendation was sent to Harry
Carl Parker, jr., of the George
A. Fuller Co., for his skill in
operating a specially designed
crane used on construction OF
the Washington Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Architects sketehbOok
Living Room Set
BY URSULA N. S. DADRAS
Contributing Writer

Young couples tired Of by 40 inches with distinctive
looking az oecrept modern angles along side
t..S E NV .,. .0 ~ and short second level The
their living room will he in televson occasional table
terested in this weeks is a simple rectangle 10
Sketchbook project inches by 25h inches with
It's three-in-one plan for a shelf below the open top
q three-piece living room Legs for all three pieces
starter set modern couch, purchased ready-made
coffee table and teevsion and easy attach
occasional table simply mount four metal
Each is to build plates to the undersdes Of
and crystaclear instructions each piece and in the
how proceed are all legs It's that simple. Avail
contained in the plan. able at every good hardware
The couch is II inches store these legs put the max
long overall and may be ing of modern furniture
equipped with either four within the reach Of be-
cushions, shown six. ginner.
There's a bult-n end The Sketchbook plan tells
table complete with handy you what to buy at the um-
magazine well at back. Der yard lists the precise
Cushions foam rubber, dimensions Of every part to
upholstered In material Of be cut and illustrates step
your choice by-step the assembly pro-
Coffee table Is % inches cedure.
FURNITURE PLANS AVAILABLE You order detailed eog-to
follow pens for this furniture Send 50 coin with this
Architects Setehbook The Washington So Box 15 GeneEl
Post Office, New York !, NJ
Plsoss send Furniture Plans S-66
Street
City and Stots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
BETHESDA REALTY PRESENTS
IF It's Worthwhile. It's In Our File"

BETHESDA-Fernwood Park-AI-brek. center haI split.
level bedrooms bedrooms plus den 27 lovely bofhs
loTse fomiy roomkehen combination, completely equipped;
poneed Daylight with rnsed hearth fireplace;
living with large floor ceiling windows; gorose,
fully tiled basement play ore1 large poio postered wells
$3o95o. SAL l2.7i SUM-, l-s DAILY, l2;3o-5 DIR Out
Bradley Blvd. Fernwood Rd right block to stop sign
Greenres Rd and bear left Fsrnwood Rd approx
motey mile 10 lone Oak Dr., left to model at 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

sPLIT-LEVEL CENTER PoYER-Exe.lIent financing
1929 Down. bedrooms 2l2 beautiful baths extra orse
Westinghouse kitchen, scots $40 persons Daylight poneed
reeeoon opens through gloss sliding doors pufio;
full basement $3.50 OPEN SAL, l2-5 and SUM- ~;
NON, FRI, l3o4:3o blocks TO pools shops, bus school.
DR.: Out Wise Ave. left Montrose Rd. ~ mile. right
WlMART ST. blocks 10 decd end. Right Mvrie block
ond left TO Rollins, RIGHT to 222.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Thinks State Should
Own Montana Power

| Editor, The Peoples Voice:
have to write you this time. II
seems so unreasonable, Montana Power
is getting worse all the time. We are
not using any more power but prices
are going up all the time. You would
think people. would wake up and max e
a demand for the State to take over.
k. In March, they had our bill at $26.15.
This time they come back. for 1895,
and we haven't changed anything.
u How is a family man able to carry
on with less work, less pay and/or no
pay? How is he going to be able to
feed his family we'll as clothe them :?
I hope you can find someone to put
it UP to the Legislature and get this
over with before they starve us out.
There is no sympathy with Montana
Power. Its all money and more money
all the time and the common people
don't earn that sort of income. So you
got to skimp and starve some of the
family.
The sales tax is one of the worst
we could have, too. What it would do
to us when we are to buy machinery
Yours truly-BERGER JOHNSON, SR,
Joplin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Social Security Solid,
And Will Stay Solid

Washington, D. C.-(AFL-
CIO)-Some medicare oppo-
nents claim it would disrupt
the Social Security system. Of
course, mediocre would more
than pay its own way through
contributions into Social Secur-
ity, AS of now, the system is on
strong financial footing, and
it's expected to grow stronger
in future years. Income in 1861
exceeded outgo by S409 mil
lion. Present. combined assets
of Social Security and the dis
insurance fund are 1884
billion. a4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

truly want the considered and studied
will of the people to be expressed, l
suppose that is the way to do it. =
Well the good old Montana Power
Company has shown their strength
within the Republican ranks again
by getting Joe McElwain appointed
to the Senate to replace Dave New
man of Powell county, who died. I'm
this instance you could hardly call
it a replacement, because two more
widely differing personalities or
PHILOSOPHERS could hardly be- mag
ined than McElwain and Newman. f
Even more evident is the drive to
control the Montana Senate in 1868.
Corporate-Republican stimulus to
this end is untiring. Aided and
abetted by fate and such assistance
as they get from politicians like
Harken of Rosebud, and they may
yet name the president protein of
the Senate.
McElwain will fill a much needed
void in the Republican Senate +.
a void that developed at the time
Donald Nutter lost his Senate seat.
Also Republicans need candidate
timber for higher offices. There will
be a Lit. Gov. race in 1864, and a
U. S. Senate race, as we'll as the
usual u. S. Representatives race.
The Governors race In 1864 must
also be considered because Bah
cock will have preference as to
which race he wants to be in, un-
loubtedly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
READERS FORUM
Joliet Druggist Points Out i.
Sales Tax Would Cut
Retailers Sales

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Now that advocates of a sales tax
for Montana are pushing for its adop-
ton, it behooves the people to seriously
study it's probable effects upon them
A little thought will show that it
wouldn't be only the housewife paving
the tax on her daily stint of groceries,
for she would have plenty of others
in company. nn4s ae
AS examples, the buyer of a $4,000
car would ante up an even $50 sales
tax on it; a farmer buying a $1,000
machine would also fork over cool
500 for the tax collector; to buy a
$4,000 home would first require $500
to satisfy the tax demand; the truck
operator would first put up $500 in
buying a $4,000 outfit; farm bought
at say, $4,000, would require an even
81, 900 extra for the tax kitty. Were
services to be taxed too, and they
should, clients would find themselves
charged an extra go on their hospital,
doctor, dentist, insurance, lawyer and
utility bills to name a few.
In short, our cost of living would
imm ediately increase go. Retailers
would see their customers purchasing
power cut 2% overnight. This might
be endurable if the sales tax were TO
remain at go and go exclusively for
our schools. But who can guarantee
that it will? Very truly yours-JOHN
Joliet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

intensity of spiritual uplift in the
church organization. The most neces-
sary and insidious method of keepin z
the treas urelesS contented with their
unfortunate lot on this earth, is co
make 1t virtuous to be propertyless
here as an important stepping -stone
to Heaven in eternity. Only the mis-
guided get deep satisfaction from the
fact that, quote: Children, how hard
is it for them that trust in riches to
enter into the Kingdom of Cod 1t Is
easier for a camel to go through the
eye of needle, than for rich man
to enter into the Kingdom of God"
1T is a rare individual who is free
from the love of riches and still finds
the only Kingdom of God within, and
at hand. Think of the competition such
an individual faces in struggling to
be heard. The most Christian and Pa
trfotfc duty of the VOICE is to help
break this great silence barrier.-HO-
BART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Cross World Book
House Identified As
Sovief-Sponsored

In a recent Letter to the Editor,
reference was made to Cross World
Book and Periodical, Inc, Chicago,
as a source of information ON world
affairs. Lack of Identification of this
publishing house has greatly dis
turbed some educator friends. and
they've asked that the following from
MONTANA EDUCATION for April
be reprinted as a matter of informa-
ton for VOICE readers.
''The Commission on Professional
Rights and Responsibilities of the
National Education Association re-
Gently notified the MEA home office
that several companies-Cross World
Book and Periodical, Inc, and its
related three componies, Diafilms
and Rose Rose, both of Chicago, and
Crosscurrents Press of New York
City-are seeking to exhibit their
Russian publications and films at
educational conventions and in other
places. 81
''Various NEA staff members have
been in touch with information
sources of the u. S. Department, of
Justice, U. S. Department of State,
and the E.BI regarding the above
four related companies. The essence
of the reports from these U. S. gov
eminent agencies is that two agents
of the Soviet government in Moscow
are acting as distributors in the
United States for Russian publica-
tons outside of Russia and are do
ing business via the above-mentioned
companies and that they are regis.
bered under the Foreign Agents Reg
istration Act.
"Other government agencies re-
ported to the NEA that under no cir
would they approve Gross
World Book and Periodicals for ex-
1ibiting at education or other meet
ngs under their sponsorship or rec
them for exhibits at other
conference. The publications and
'ilms of these Soviet-sponsored COM
'anies were generally identified as.
Communist propaganda materials"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Breaking the Silence Barrier

Let's get this situation straight about
the Peoples Voice. The Great Overcast
states at public meetings that the
Peoples Voice is not Independent of
Farmers Union. Nor is it independent
of co-operatives In other words all
freedom is very relative. The Farmers
Union, the cooperative movement and
the Democratic party are in no way
Independent of each other because
mutuality of interests and goals must
necessarily find similarity for the peo-
pie who form these groups In this
are really free We are all interdepend-
ent, and the highly developed state
or organization which now serves only
to sharpen the competition and create
the most deadly form of disunity Gre
ates an Illusion of freedom that is
Americas real enemy.
1t is aII n matter of conditions
changing more rapidly than re-
strfcted minds can absorb and UNDER
stand. These restrictions on the abfI-
ity of the human mind to understand
the greater truths and envIsfon the
social aspects are probably least
known of all truth. The greatest and
foremost of these restrictions was
well described by Jesus Christ-Luke
1894 ssFor where your treasure is,
there will your heart be aIso.v
In a society based upon ownership
by individuals of treasure that must be
used by the collective citizenry, a state
of slavery exists in exact proportion
as the dependence deepens. The de-
fusion of freedom among the treasure
less becomes the number one business
of those who own. This accounts for
the hundreds of organizations tina Z
contain the word Freedom" in their
name. 1t also accounts for the increase
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

Elsewhere in this paper there is &
reprint of an article by Robert Mil
Ter, Editor of the Helena INDEPEND.
ENT RECORD, ON some of the ques-
tions that recent promotion of g
sales tax initiative has raised. The
basic questions propounded by Mr.
Miller are indeed food for thought
and are things that people must con-
slider when they face the, decision
of whether or not to sign an militia
tive. aet 9ga
Miller suggests therehis some ss'se-
cret" backing of the initiative route
to put over a sales tax measure.
wonder if he has pondered the posi-
bility it might sbeJ a. Doctors bill.
There are DIR. Cashmere and DIR.
Doering of Helena, and DR.. Keller of
Great Falls, all avidly pushing the
issue. 4c t
DR.. Doering, in his efforts to put
the Board of Regents ON the spot,
presented a resolution that left the
impression his initiative would only
"direct'' the legislature to pass a
sales tax. However it is difficult to
see what validity this sort of thing
would have. A directive" couldn't
be certified by the Secretary of State
or appear on the ballot and would
be meaningless, aus far as the mem
bers of the press could determine
in their thoughtful consideration of
the resolution.
But should better informed poll
;ical leaders draft an initiative and
eek signatures there is another angle
20 remember. Regardless of all the
about what legislators
would or wouldn't do following the |
,assage of an initiative the ex-
'ression of the peoples will etc.,
his is what the legislature has the
'ower to do: If sales tax initiative
we're to be passed at the general
lection in November the legislature
ould repeal it in January. By virtue
f the same power given them by |
tate law, they could amend or re-
Use it in any manner they saw fit.
What consolation this would be
nth reference to miserably drawn
initiative is debatable, of course, be-
ause if all the questions raised by
Ir. Miller remain unanswered the
initiative wouldn't mean much to the
either.
In the final analysis, | suppose
here is the line of thought among
he sincere supporters of sales tax,
nat an ill-advised push to put over
poorly drawn and confusing mi
ative might turn sour and spoil
hances of getting one enacted at
IL for long time to come.
There is this much about it, if a
ales tax Waits to come out of the
.gislative session in the form of a
sferendum there will be long and
debate on the subject and
lere can be little doubt by the time
is settled as to the will of the
eople. And if Republican leaders
| f.,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

Proposed Public Columbia California
Infertie Jeopurdized

months unfold
indicated that the federal Administration veerng
from the strong public power position by
Kennedy Presidential candidate in September 1860 in
Billings at which time he outlined nnepoin for
full development for the benefit of the
est number of American people. b ~
months ago. Secretary that
contrary the spirit of Billings his department
into with private power companies
for the transmission OF publcyfnanced Colorado River power
though such would cost the Colorado
River basin hundreds of millions
Syear payout period and would further entrench the p
vae trust continuing mortal of the rural
electric and other publiclowned distribution
agencies. ~.ss.
At Billings Candidate Kennedy, among other things,
said: eve will devote the benefits public
the public goodand that includes adherence the
preference clause out the principles Of Theodore
and Franklin Roosevelt g Fl stsn see s-fs sssa
the Administration has mplemented some the
points, such seeking new start by of
authorization request for Knowles Paradise and by free
ing REA FROM as Candidate Kennedy put it, con-
political interference higher rates of interest and
budgeary starvation performance is falling far short of
promise in the resource Held = 10
Last week. Kenneds strongly administration Federal
Commission by foutoone again support
growing that private utilities sufficiently
Administration nuy important sections of
the program enunclated by Kennedy IN Billings FC
the goahead to two private companies build
high voltage transmission line which would parallel
the proposed Columbia public inertie (See story
Morgan Protests Move -, -.
Parallel lines and spte lines most
private utilities their conducting propaganda
and legal assaults proposed public transmission lines
captive status Montana Power enjoys publicly
built Canyon Ferry is at point close to home The com
pany sell the then Secretary of Interior
Chapman the idea that there necessity for
transmission line from Canyon Ferry tie with the
public Great FalsFort Peck line AS result MPCo is able
mddemans tribute practically every Canyon
Ferry produced kilowatt
rural electrc be reminded of the
harrassment some of them have undergone as result
pite lines built by Montana Power siphon off the
of rural customers, etc. sr1 Il
FPC go-ahead having given privately-built
lumbia- ntere the two coast private utilities
have gained strong psychological for opposing
pubicybut ntertie Thus they like Montana Power at
middeman position profit transmission both south
of firmingup power of which has been
vided by public financing. 7.a H-s ps-sos
There appears growing resemblance between the
Kennedy cooperative way and the partnership plan of
Administration. One sometimes wonders whet
regulates power, vice versatile
What the Doctor Didn't Know
American people strongly
social security Fifve back the plan to 81
advanced the COP
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
What the Doctor Didn't Know

The
advanced by the COP
medcare for the private
pan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
GOLDEN WHEAT
PATTERN

Here at last, in genuine MeImac,
are exciting new patterns created
for your finest dining -. yet so
safe they need no pamperine.
The S+etson Guarantee is your
assurance as Of finest quality. S+er-
liking in boiling wafer or in any
dishwasher will not soften S+etson
Melmae nor change its shape.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Luwford Denies
Wife Dunked Him

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8 (AP).
Peter Lawford, who shares
his Kennedy in-laws' love of
water sports, went swimming
with his clothes on last night.
1t happened at a Hollywood
poolside party given by Bob
Neal, Texas playboy. The Law
fords were guests Of honor.
Some famous guests. who us
ually like publicity but don't
want their names used this
time. said Peter was pushed
playfully into the pool by his
wife, Pat Kennedy Lawford.
sister Of the President.
The actor. British and gall
liant. said not so.
Pat did not push me into
the pool" he said. Neither did
anyone else. I was standing on
the edge. I took a step back
ward and fell into the water.
1t was unfortunate, and sort Of
silly, but that's the way 1t hap
pened."
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Bratha

WEIsGERBER, OTTO J. On Friday,
n G.. oTTo j. WEIsoERBER Of
lqos WsstmoIelandt .rd,, Falls
Ffs tss s.e Va Md1:G S:IPv'S hS,4aUd %.Iss:IO.P q
father Of MIS-. Mildred z siIS, LoesIssr,
brother of Mrs. Helen WeRer and
Carl Weisgerber. He also is sur
vived by two grandchildren. Services
Home, @ 2soi Ii 14th HReS st. nS. w. on untaal Mona
DAY, september 40, at ! pm. park
ing faeilitiesl. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
WOOD, Onfantl. On Wednesday, Sep
temhsr 5, 1882, Infant WOOD Of
Hairy L. and Alfreeda J. Wood.
sSst.s A .surSig Woo9 tao are sister
Mrs. Rachel Betterton and Mrs
Annie Mae White; one great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Laura Beaver: other
relatives and many friends. After
toeal MoPdfS a *. iTsSsS McSire are r1DsTs ngssd
Home, 1920 9th st, NV. GraVeside
services AZ 10 Am. Monday, Septem-
Der 10, at Arlington National Gene
wORMLEY. LAWRENCE r. On Friday.
September z, 1862. LAWRENCE r..
WoRMLEY Of 5735 Kansas ave.
grandfather of Stanton [. wormiey.
lr, and brother Of Jessie A. Wormley
and Miriam w. Lewis Also surviving
are other relatives and many friends
After 4 pm. Monday, friends are
INVITED to call at the McGuire Fu-
nsral Home, 1890 9th 81. NV,
where services will be held at Ii
am Tuesday, September IL. Qn
lieu OF flowers the family requests
that contributions be made to the
National Cancer Society," Interment
Harmony Memorial Park. 10
Evening star., 1962-09-09

cause they are on the salaried
schedule.
His second quarter check for
about $1,000 never came be-
caus the Administrative office
of the United States Courts ran
out Of funds and Congress has
not approved the judiciary's
fiscal 1868 appropriations yet.
Even though a continuing
resolution allows spending at
the same rate as last year, the
addition Of 73 Federal judges a
year ago has increased the
demand for more Jurors fees
and the Administrative Office
decided in favor Of the jurors,
explained Will Shafroth, deputy
director of the office.
Skipping pay for the jurors
would have resulted in closing
some of the Federal Courts, he
said.
There are some 670 other
United States Commissioners in
the same salary fix as Mr..
Wertleb. Many Of them, how
ever. have private law practices.
The job Of commissioner in
busy Jurisdictions like WASH
ington is a full-time one.
Mr.. Wertleb, Commissioner
here since January, 1861, is
limited to $l0,500 in fees in
any one year.