davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
The Readers Forum

by the battle between the profit and
non-profit systems. The non profit sys-
tenn has proven itself far ahead of the
profit (selfish) system, and will win
out in the end, If the profiteers don't
blow up the world in their insane
greed.
The air waves are loaded down with
publications. toward Castro for clean
ing up the mess (Our?) American mon
ely lords made of Cuba, trying to incite
the American people to riot and vio-
lence against that little country. Ask
yourself which is the most Christian,
the profit or the non-profit system 1?
r. H. COOK, Grantsdale, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Free Riders In
Florida Given
Pass On Dues

Free riders in the Hotel Fontaine-
bleau bargaining unit of Local 255
Hotel & Restaurant Employees, will
continue to get free ride by cour-
tesy of the Taft-Hartley Act and the
Florida "right-to-work" law.
The National Labor Relations
Board, acting on a charge by one
Salvatore B. Buckley, has approved
settlement by stipulation under
which the hotel must:
Provide employees who are repre-
scented by Local 255, but who have
declined to join and pay dues, the
same life insurance, accident, health
and disqualification benefits it pro-
vides union members under it's con-
tract.
Make whole non-member employees
in the bargaining unit for any medi-
cal and disqualification expenses they
may have incurred since March 81,
1861.
If any such employee has died
since that date, pay to his estate the
death benefit to which he would have
been entitled.
The hotel and the union reached
an agreement last winter providing
insurance coverage for the union s
members. After an unfair labor prac-
tice charge was filed by Buckley who
wanted benefits despite non-member-
ship in the union, a settlement stipu-
lation was entered into. The NLRB
issued it's order, pointing out that
was pursuant to the TIL Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
Glasgow Bill Favored

The Interior Department has rec
commended passage of the Mansfield
Metcalf bill to relocate the Fort Peck
Glasgow 161-kilovolt transmission
line in the Glasgow area.
Homes, houses, and trailers, are
now dangerously close to the line,
which, extends in an area in which
the city is growing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
THE GOOD" COMMUNISTS
AND THE bad"

AMI he BAL
Nikita Khrushchev who, not so
long ago, threatened to "bury" us
sometimes acts as if he is fighting
for his own survival. Is it an act?
Some observers who are watching
the deadly conflict in the Communist
community maintain he needs some
gesture from the West to strengthen
his hand in the battle with the Soviet
military, the Stalinists and the Chi
nese Reds.
Against that view are those who
say Khrushchev is firmly in command
of the situation but is exploiting the
party conflict to win new "conces-
sions" from the West.
In any case there is a tremendous
effort now being made to persuade us
that we have an important stake i'll
keeping Khrushchev in power. 1t is,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

| in Prickly Pear. A school house made
of creek boulders is all that remains
there today except for the fishermen.
Last fall when the death of the
PEOPLES VOICE seemed impend-
ing, there was a great searching for
resources to keep it alive.
The faith of the stockholders had
been met-a liberal newspaper was
in operation, but it was dying on the
vine. This faith was answered by the
readers papers as they realized there
was an even more important need for
the VOICE to continue, even though
the Anaconda had given up direct
ownership of the Montana dailies,
over two years previously. Chain jour-
nalism still does not meet the needs
of one of the most politically power
full people the earth has ever known,
Montanans.
In this search for resources the
site of the plant was given serious
assessment. The initial faith of the
stockholders and the continuing faith
of the readers plus the skill of the
writers and craftsmen over the years
were the sustaining forces which
brought the VOICE into 1862. But
perhaps another factor enters into
the ability to pay for the newsprint.
The third rate Roman bathhouse
across the street.
The Capitol and the old stucco
plant will continue side by side but
perhaps the Coop Publishing should
share it's maturity with other organi-
cations who would find such loca-
ton of benefit.
A new building would correct the
severe space limitations now endured.
But we have the Problem. How are
you going to build building when
you hardly have funds enough to
keep in operation?
With the plant and offices of the
VOICE located in a reimbursement,
main floor offices for a number of
tenants could be provided not only
to pay for the building but to put
the VOICE on more stable financial
footing.
The tenants would have to be able
to sign at least five-year leases to
provide loaning agencies with the
confidence in the need of such a
Would the tenant want the use of a
meeting room? Should it have movie
protector facilities? Would he be in
terested in secretarial pool and |
share in the duplicating equipment |
costs?
The Problem becomes very in
volved. Where will the Board of Di-
rectors get the money for feasibility
study by an architect, accountant and
lawyer?
They have a ready solution l hope |
they will not use. Get rid of that
5roublemaker who writes Frankly
Speaking.
The readers will see that the
VOICE is continued at least in its
present location, rest assured.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

By ROBERT G. SPIvACK. Washington. D. c.

| Or else what? Should Khrushchev
be toppled from power, the warning
goes, you cannot be sure who will
take his place. 1t could be Commu-
mist fatalist, or nilitarist, who does
not believe there can be peaceful
coexistence" but who regards war
with the West as inevitable. Such
man might believe in striking first.
This view is being put forth in
many quarters. 1t comes from diplo-
mats of the non-aligned nations and
other observers. They feel we are
paying too much attention to Khrusfl-
chev's froth and shoe-pounding which,
in their judgment, is play-acting. The
contempt for Khrushchev's "soft-line
on capitalism" demonstrated by Mao,
Molotov and Hoxha is the real thing
and threat to the West, they say.
1t would be mistake to dismiss
this contention as unimportant, even
though we observe signs of we'll
directed campaign. However, we need
not accept it at face value.
The suggestion that now is the
time for all good men to come to the
aid of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union is just as naive as the
notion that we can cope with world
problems by taking a die-hard, no.
give stance in every contact with the
Communist world.
TIME FOR COOL HEADS
Now is the time for all good men
to keep their heads. Since the State
Department has to walk tightrope,
hysteria from the Right or the Left
will not help keep our balance.
1t is important, though, to study
what facts are available as guide to
future action. We all understand by
now that we are dealing with men
who have sworn eternal hostility to
our democratic system. Their record
of deception in the realm of nuclear
arms testing does not exactly estab
lish their standing as men of honor.
On the other hand, sheer anti
Communist fanaticism does not help,
either. AS hostile to US as their old
leaders may be, the Russians are
human beings. They, too, may be
tired of the hard life of the last 10
years. the deprivation and the huge
military expenditures They may
yearn for those very western COM
forts about which some American
writer's -refrigerators, auto
mobiles, air conditioners, automatic
dishwashers, good theatre and the
easier life.
Khrushchev probably is a much
smarter politician than his opponents.
1t would be wise to assume that he
the mood of his people.
That brings us back to the CEN
trail point of the present dialogue:
Since we want to create friendlier
climate between West and East, how
can we help moderate elements inside
Russia, if there are any, rise to power
and stay there?
There are no precise answers, as
The State Department experts know
10 their sorrow. To "meddle" in the
affairs" of the Communist
nations could produce just the oppo-
site effects of what we want. An
other school of thought would have us
Indicate by some sign that we know
Khrushchev is a "good" Communist
and his opponents are "bad" Com
IS TIME WORKING IN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
By FRANK SMALL

With the tragic death of our Gov
ernor a re-examination of what we
believe governs the temporal affairs
of man is in order.
A Governor functions in Capitol
A Capitol is building located in a
geographical state. This site is poll
tical artifice created by constitutional
necessity.
At the beginning of every mans
term in the northeast corner of the
building the military forces show
their respect for the holder of that
civilian post. New Governor Tim Bah
cock, in proper Difference, allowed
them to serve in the capacity of
mourners. However the chief SYM
biology of their presence was to show
their token of subservience to civilian
rule.
At every election the civilians au-
thenticate the selection of this indi-
vidual. He governs the Capitol which
is the place where the works of
speech and writing may guide the
way of listeners and readers. Thus
our democracy continues because of
the validity of the site where the Gre
ating civilians and the destroying
military are in common representa-
ton of being served by the Governors
office, which in practice as well as
theory is guided by the Legislature
and Court.
But life is sustained by the topsoil
which nurtures us and civilization is
possible only by utilization of the
basics beneath the top soil.
At Montana City above the road
where it dips down into Prickly Pear
Creek there is the visible remains of
an industry which predates Christ.
On the southeasterly slope of the hill
are the flint pits which Indian legend
says were worked by the 'little peo-
ple". Little people is term used for
ancient people of which there is no
relation to the religion or blood of
modern tribes.
1t would be we'll for the Kaiser In
dustries who are going to install
Permanente Cement plant next to
the creek to ask that psychologists
from our universities and other So
cieties examine the area thoroughly
this spring before valuable informa-
ton is destroyed forever.
Recent disclosure via radio carbon
testing of burial cave artifacts prove
the area to have been the site of
an ancient civilization.
The pits themselves still give up
examples of the artisans dexterity,
although most are what would be
called nowadays factory rejects.
The high degree of skill attained is
evidenced by the obsidian chips and
broken arrow points found in the
pits. This demonstrates presence
of an organized social system because
the nearest deposit of the black nat
ural glass is in Yellowstone Park.
The material was carried on the |
back of man the hundreds of miles |
to trade the material for finished |
points because this was long before |
the horse was introduced in the |
Americas.
Men were able to live at Montana |
City and develop their craftsmanship |
to be of service to the rest of human
ity by means of manufacturing in
dustry which provided them with a
way to wrest living from natures
bounty.
More recently, almost a hundred
years ago, there were as many as
$4,000 people on this same site when
the fleets of gold were discovered
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02
is TIME WORKING IN
OUR FAVOR?

We may have to do a great deal of
shrinking of our position vis-a-vjs
Russia. Up to now, for example, we
have accepted their assumption that
time is working against us. Actually
time may be on our side, not theirs,
and a relaxation of tension would
pose problems for them.
The entire Communist movement
has stake in adversely. Good times
and prosperity mean bad times for
their cause. The fabulous success of
the Common Market in increasing the
consumption of consumer goods has
in turn brought about a decreasing
interest in the Communist parties
of Western Europe.
We therefore have a key as to
how to weaken Communism without
overt action.
There is also an area where the
non-aligned nations can still play an
important role. If they want the Glib
eralization" and "democratization'' of
the Soviet Union, then they cannot
sit by silently when Khrushchev ''re-
luctantly yields" to his militarists
and resumes nuclear testing. That
can only encourage the Soviet '.hard
liners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-02

Forgive myself little and others
uch.-LEIGHTON.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HOUSES F0H SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LANGLEY AREA-Only $500 dn.
3-b.r. brk. home In spotless con-
dition widin. rm., lge. kit. (fully
eouipt). bsmt.. III baths. Easy
EnA terms.
C. paul hickman HE. I-l00O
Evening star., 1962-04-29
REALTORS SINCE 1908
KENSINGTON

KENSINGTON
VA APPRAISED, $4,000. Lovely
fenced lot. 13x26 family rm. with
fireplace.
HUGH T. PECK, s4s-73OO
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
Evening star., 1962-04-29
8&0pen
HILLANDALE

On beautiful i3-acre lot. 3-bedrm. d,
2la-bath luxury brk. Cape Cod.
ELEGANT LIVING"
Liv. rm. and rec. rms. w/firepls., Ii,
formal din. rm. Gear garage
Dir: Out N. Hamp, ave. to Naglee
I'd, and left to 10439.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
S18,95O

Prestige area. Very large rooms
throughout this immac.. custom
built, 3-bedrm., all-brick rambler.
Sep din. rm, fully equip. kit,
lovely level lot with Sh-ubbery.
Silver Spring area CT. no money
down. FLA, minimum down.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
FOUR CORNERS AREA

Walk to schools and shopping from
this ,3.bedrm. brick Colonial with
lh baths and den. S1T.950.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-170O
Evening star., 1962-04-29
$4,000

-lose-in Rockville. on transporta-
tion. 3-bedrm. rambler, spacious
family rm., full bsmt.. very lge.
LOT with shrubbery. Ideal for the
Lear family. CT, no money down.
FHA, minimum down.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
WHEATON

I1EA 1O1N
Lovely brick split WA bedrms, .
full baths. country kitchen w/wall
oven. diShwasher.
BETTER THAN NEW"
Formal din. rn1., Wv. carpet
Assume lge. loan, S22,450. Out
Ga. ave. to left on Janet.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
KENSINGTON

hEND1NOI ION
NO CUALIFYING-S1,500 Is all
you need to move into this charm
ing 2-bedrm. rambler.
PERFECT FOR RETIRED CPLE. "
Covered patio and large fenced lot.
Out Newport Mill to left on Den
field. to right on Halsey.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
S17,500
S17.950

Very spacious 3-bedrm. split-level,
sep. din. rm., full bsmt., fin. rec.
rm. with full bath. Excellent 4l3et
financing now on property. Priced
rightl GI, no money down. FLA.
minimum down.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRINU
splitoievel. ; bedrms.. , baths,
family room. bsmt.. lear garage
GOOD CLOSETS. Next to park
Perfect for children.
HILDEBRAND CO. JU. 9-SSS0
SILVER SPRING, 800 Dartmouth
ave.-All-brk slate-roof Colonial.
Built-in garage. large liv. rm;,
firepl.. full-size din. -rm., den with
powder rm., bright kit, large scr.
porch, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths up,
full bsmt., rec. rm.. toilet, lot
partly fenced in. Shown by appt.
Price S2S.500. BROUSSARD
AGENCY. INC, JU. 7-S051. JU.
O-O1l-
Evening star., 1962-04-29
COIESVIIJE

COLESVILLE
Brsnd-new brick ranch rambler
featuring 4 bedrms. on 1 level.
LONG, Low AND BEAUTIFUL"
Liy. rm. and rec. rm. wffirepls., sep.
din. rm., de luxe kit. Dashboard
h.-wh. Dir: Out New Rte. 90 to
Greencastle rd., left on Old Co.
lumbia to 3213 Wood ave.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Potomac, Md, $26, 500
Erand-new and as cute as can be
3-bedroom. 2-bath custom rambler
loaded with extras on Q full coun-
try acre. Shown by appointment
See it today.
MARGARET JOHNSON ASSOC.
Macarthur Blvd. and Fails Rd.
oaa-94O3 OIL. 4-424I
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

OAkVIEW-3-bedrm., hrk. rambler.
u baths, firepl.. lRe. fin. rec.
rm- Nr: public and paroehiAl sch.
buses $4,000. He. 4-5434.
OLNEY AREA. 46O6 Holly Ridgt
rd.-NeE brick side split on acrt
lot with Is maple trees. Carport
front and side porch. 3 bedrms.
. fully tiled baths, glass encl
tubs. a bath off family rm., ca
thedral ceiling liv. and din. area,
elec. kit. You must see. S32 500
OWNER. VIII. R-2032
Evening star., 1962-04-29

OH4A AO4NA94NNO41
Sparkling new 3 and 4 bedrm. brk.
ramblers on h-acre lots.
SPACIOUS LIVING"
De luxe kits, din. rms, dazzling
rec. rms, Dashboard h.-w.h. Come
out Old Colesville I'd. to Clifton
brook lane, right to Cpen homes.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SPRING

This is such a nice home for the
young or retired senior citizen.
Sep. din. rm., kitchen with table
space. fin. rec. rm. for the young
or grandchildren. Close to shop
ping and transportation. Laneley
area. GI, no money down. FLA.
minimum down.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HIII,ANDAI,E
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
See this lovely 3-bedrm., lh-bath
"DoN'T DELAY. SEE TODAY"
Huge left. liv. rm. wIfirepl., treed
lot, Etockade fenced Assume Sl4,-
400 loan. S119 total per mo. Dir: ::
Univ. blvd. East, to Langley dr..
and follow open arrows to 9009
Miles st.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ROCKVILLE
OPEN , TIL 6

11422 SCHUYLKILL DR.
Brick 4-bedrm. home with
Ia baths, huge screened
porch, eating space for d in
kitchen. NEIG H B OR S
WANTED Nice family mov-
ing away, everyone hopes a
family with children will
move in. S16,95O. FHA only
$3.50 down. Randolph rd.
to Rockinghorse, left on
Boiling Brook, right on
Schuylkill.
EERS BROS. JU. 5-761
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SILVER SPRING
BOZZI ASSOCIATES

BUZZI ASSOCIATES
SILVER SPRING, Montgomery Hills,
nr. Forest Glen-3-bedrm. brick
rambler. rec. rm., garage, maids
rm.. pch.. firepls., walk to shop
ping. transp.. schools. JU. S-65S6.
SILVER SPRING-CHEVY CHASE
AREA-3-bedroom brick Colonial
home with 3 baths. sep. din. rm..
scr. porch, slate roof. beautifully
Handicapped. GI mortgage may be
assumed. Price, $23,500. OWNER,
JU. 5-na544,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
by BETTY BEALE

they had been invited to join the noted
ACKNOWLEDGMENT explorer Capt. Finn
Rome and his wife, and Edward Sweeney,
president Of the Washington Explorers Club
(and vice president of the national one) and
Mrs Sweeney on a cruise above the Arctic
Circle within 400 or 500 miles Of the North
Pole
Finn Rome, whose father was on the
AmundSen expedition to the Antarctic, and
Mr.. Sweeney are going on behalf of the
Detroit Zoo to bring back two polar bear
cubs If there's third it will go to the
Washington Zoo.
The BeckerS, who left here last week,
are now in Iran visiting Prime Minister and
Mrs. Ali Amin at their estate outside Of
Teheran. They will meet the others in Oslo.
All will fly from there to Bardfos, Norway,
and then go by bus to the northern coastal
town of TromSo. There on August they will
board a sealing vessel about 100 feet long,
the Arktisk, and head directly north for
SpitSbergen Islands.
With the sun shining "a hours a day 1t
gets no colder than "a degrees, they have
been assured, and it can be quite bit warm
er, but they sent plenty Of woolies ahead The
whole sea voyage will take IL to IA days,
will include fishing for salmon and trout
picture taking and much scenery admiring
To get the bear cubs the explorers will
use the newer method that avoids the kill
ing of the mother bear. They will shoot a
dart of nicotine into the bear That knocks
her out temporarily. There's something for
you to think about the next time you inhale
your cigarette smoke.
Around the Town:
JOHN DAVIS LODGE, former Ambas-
sador to Spain. who missed the Connecticut
G. o. P. endorsement for Senator by 20
UOtaS uaS n t0uyr the other daV before 1oaV-
ing Sunday for active Navy duty in the
Pacific. A captain in the reserve, he will be
attached to the commander of the Seventh
Fleet, will be gone for three weeks, and as
a result of visiting key Far Eastern points,
will write articles for Hearst Headline Serv-
ice afterwards. . Later in the summer he
will meet Francesca in Madrid for a visit
with their married daughter there. Come
fall he will campaign for the whole G. o. P.
ticket in Connecticut, he said.
NEWTON STEERS, Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss Son-in-law, hasn't prayer of shaking
100000 hands in his campaign for the
G. o. P. Maryland Congressional seat for
which he's running. So he stands on the back
Of his campaign car, that resembles the OBJ
servation deck Of the Congressional Limited
and makes a brief talk wherever there are
groups Of people-pasSengers in a waiting
bus. for instance. Being a liberal Republican,
in those brief moments he talks about civil
rights and unemployment
TWO NEWLYWEDS were feted the 9TH
er day by the brides sister, Petsi Powell
A month ago in Europe Mildred Winslow,
commonly known as Patta, married Edwin
AShcraft III, commonly known as Squirrel
in the fairly uncommon marrying place,
Gibraltar. When I asked PAtta where the
wedding took place, she replied in a surprised
voice, Gibraltar" as II to say where else do
people get married." But frankly, I can't
think of another couple who have tied the
knot on the Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Benefit Dinner Dance Is Slated

Millet and Nine. Millet; the
French Cultural Counselor,
and Nine. Morot-Sir, and the
Directory Of the Press and
Information of the French
Embassy, Roger Vaurs and
Nine. VaurS.
Chairman of the commit
tee is Mrs. Amory Houghton,
wife of the former United
States Ambassador to France.
Mrs. John Gilman Mccarthy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

A large delegation from
Washington is expected to
attend the annual fall bene-
fit dinner dance for the
American Library in Paris to
be held october 8 in the
Plaza Hotel, New York City.
Heading the list Of sup
porters from this city are
the French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand, as we'll as
the French Minister to the
United Nations, M. Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

co-chairman Of the commit
tee. is American Represent
alive Of the Library. Her
husband is former United
States Economic Minister to
NATO.
The benefit, including a
Jean Desses fashion show
and gala program, is given
in cooperation with Du-
bonnet apertif wines. Mr..
Desses will be present for the
showing of his collection.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

FOR SALE

~>~ ~ >>~~
HOUSE located on Germantown
Road. Three bedrooms, kitchen,
bath, dining room. Lot, los road
x $40 deep, 1ia miles from town.
small down payment. W. w.
Dickerson. 1l-2-tf
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT :
Write for Free Copy 56-pg.
Planting Guide Catalog in color.
offering Virg,nia's Largest As
sortment of Fruit Trees, N,lt
Trees. Berry Plants. Grape
Vines. Landscape Plant Ma
terial. SalesreOple wante
Waynes boro Nurseries, Waynes-
boro. Virginia. ll-94t F.
STOVE WOOD = dried kindling
blocks, hard wood slabs, cut
heater length. Buffalo Shook
Company. Farmville 8-31-tf (F)
SOMETHING Different: Com
pletely remodeled "Old Home"
six large rooms with bath and
entrance foyer. New oil fired hot
water central heat. Hardwood
floors downstairs and refiniShed
heart pine floors on econ d
floor. Completely replastered. 2
acres land. fronts on blacktop
road. Services by door. Owner
has moved. Priced for $ll.l5O.
Onet third down. Strout Realty,
T. p Scott, Rep. Call 1872 1924
or 392-4773. Ask also for free
property lists and catalogs.
1l9-2p F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
FOR SALE

SIX ROOM HOUSE 3 bed
rooms new automatic h e a t.
Nice location 412 Park Ave. For
Information call Export 2-4373.
1O-12-tf
PYROFAX GAS M Call US for
Pyrofax Gas, Gas Stoves, and
Hot water Heaters or Gas Ser
vice. The most economical way
to cook and heat water. Buck
ingham Farm Supply. Dillwyn.
Va Phone Yukon 3-255l.
3-3O-tf
STORM WINDOWS. DOORS
Dennis Critzer. Elk 2-5sl1 after
3 p. m. 1l-3-ti