davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

constructive criticism but TO discredit
and coerce those in the teaching pro-
fession until they are reduced to the
role of propagandists putting out the
company ine", instead of serving
as trainers of young minds. Trained
minds can see through the works of
the satanic snares devised by this
right-wing pressure group and es-
cape paying tribute to the deprecia-
tors of human energy.
In review put out by E. Merrill
Root on a history text entitled ''This
Is Americas Story published by
Houghton Mifflin Co. the twist of
hell can be detected.
See how the reviewer has deviled
himself to be of service to his mas
tiers who have little love for the
people of the United States:
"In the chapter on Andrew Jack
son, the unfortunate phrase the
common man. Ca contemporary ciche
making common synonymous with
virtue) is introduced and too much
is made of it. Also, and throughout
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

This red bound booklet should be
close at hand on every administrators
desk. Every man in government, in
the management of business, or labor
unions, or co-operatives, should have
John XXIII's inspiration within hands
reach when struck by a problem
where he would need guidance in
the matter of social justice. This
recommendation is not based upon
any theories of infallibility but an
earnest belief that the Pope has
touched upon the keynotes which
must be needed in order for Montana
to become a better place to live in.
John XIII reviews the works of
Plus XII and Plus XII to show how
the embyro of social justice and eco
nomic democracy has been stirring
within the church for many decades,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Book ReuielUs
By FRANK SMALL

MATER EFT MAGISTRA, Encycli-
cal Letter of His Holiness Pope John
XIII on Christianity and Social
Progress, May Is, 1861, available
from the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, 1912 Massachusetts, Ave-
nue., N. W., Washington 5, D. c..
published by the Paulist Press. Price
80 cents.
Through the formal style of the
encyclical can be seen the heart of
the warm and gracious Pope who
now graces the head position of the
Catholics of the world. The centuries
of Popes have eliminated in John
XXIITs sensitivity to the needs of
modern mans survival in the prob
lens of modern economics and social
well being.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

and the concepts did not spring fully
formed from the mind of John.
This encyclical will act as a very
refreshing antidote to the re-
dictionary poisons brought about by
the refurbishing of economic con-
cepts which were worn out more
than a century ago.
But to turn from the work of the
one who would have some of heaven
here now in his sublime Papal work
to the devilish efforts here in Mon
tana of the president of the Mon
tana Power Company, John E. Cor
cite.
Corette and cronies, consisting of
micro-i ntellects, have
banded together in an outfit known
as Americas Future, Inc, 542 Main
Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. Their
speciality is to foster Reaction in edu-
cational circles. Operation textbook
is furnishing reviews of textbooks
used in the public schools. The re-
views are not designed to furnish
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-Conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Duffon Cooperative Association-Dutton
Union Elevator company-GaIata
Equity co-operativ
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Records Seen
ForAIuminun1

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
United States production of
primary aluminium and ship
ments of aluminium products
are expected to reach record
levels in 1862, John w. Douglas,
president of the Aluminium
Association, said in a year-end
statement.
He reported that output of
the Nations seven producers of
primary aluminium was about
1.9 million tons in 1861, COM
pared with 2,O15,OOO tons in
1860.
In the first 10 months of
1861, mill shipments of sheet,
plate and eXtrusions totaled
1,S87,221 tons, an increase of
about 5 per cent over the COM
parable period of 1860.
For the same period ship
ments of aluminium foil
amounted to 222,524,0 900 tons,
up about 8 per cent from the
like period of 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Soft Coal Output Dips,
Improvement Predicted

soft Goals No. customer, took
some 178 million tons against
174 million in 1860. A To-
million-ton increase is seen for
1862.
Coal suffered from a slow
down in the steel industry, its
second biggest market, in the
early part of the year. About
70 million tons were converted
to coke compared with some
79 million in 1860.
A long-term trend of ever
increasing mechanization con-
tinued in 1861. The industry
employed an average of about
131 900 miners compared with
157 900 in 1860. Twenty years
ago the mines employed more
than 450,000.
Rejecting this trend, output
per man day inched upward
past 13 tons-about 212 times
the figure 20 years ago. It
was 1873 tons in 1860; 1872 tons
in 1859.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6 (AP)
The Nations troubled soft
coal industry lost ground In
1861 despite determined efforts
for a comeback.
A general economic slump
in the early months weakened
Goals markets. Business later
improved modestly, but not
enough for the industry to over
come its slow start.
Coal men anticipate a bet
ter showing in 1862. And they
hold hopes for a real resurgence
in the years beyond.
The main goal of coal pro-
ducers is expanded demand to
offset inroads of fuel Gil and
natural gas.
To help achieve this, the in
dustry has formulated plans
for an ambitious research,
promotion and marketing pro-
gram to capture new customers.
Stephen F. Dunn, president
of the National Coal Associa-
ton. put it this way:
THE coal industry has a
great potential for growth. It
is not content merely to endure
its present difficulties while
waiting for markets to expand. I"
Mr.. Dunn predicted output
will climb to 500 million tons
annually in the near future. "
In 1860, a relatively good year,
production was about 416 mil
lion tons.
The NCA estimated 1861
bituminous output at 399 mil
lion tons. 1t expects 1862 pro-
duction to hit AIT million tons.
Domestic consumption for the
year was set a. 1855 million
tons. This compares with ap-
proximately $50 million in 1860
and 366 million the previous
year. The NCA looks for 1862
consumption of 382 million.
The electric utility industry,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

bined net profits Of $S44,6 mil
lion compared with $685. mil
lion in the similar 1860 period.
On the union scene, Fed
eral judge In Pittsburgh ruled in
October that the USW's pro-
cedures for nominating inter-
national officers are incompat-
ible with the Landrum- Griffin
Act.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

nological advances continued to
be a problem, even though
overall employment improved
in the second half.
The outlook for 1862 is
clouded because of the forth
coming labor negotiations.
Steelmen expect a good year,
but a strike of any duration
could upset the forecasts.
With final statistics yet to
be reckoned. it appeared total
1861 production would fall just
shy of the 1860 mark of 1928
million tons - sixth best year
in steel's history.
During 1861 industry leaders
repeatedly stated a need for
higher prices to offset increased
employment costs. But they
held the line - for the third
straight year - under govern
Evening star., 1962-01-07

mated 100000 men still were
idle in late 1861.
Annual profit statements are
not available yet, but indica-
tions are that most major COM
panies will record declines from
1860 earnings.
Through the first nine
months of 1861 the industry's
big three - United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Republic-had COM
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY w. A. SWARTWORTH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6.-Re-
covering from a sharp slump,
the steel industry in 1861 grad
ually picked up market
strength and finished the year
at a moderate production pace.
Labor troubles in the auto in
dustry, followed by less-than-
expected orders from this No. /
Evening star., 1962-01-07

ment and competitive pressures.
Competition from other ma
terials aluminium, plastics,
concrete, glass - and foreign
steelmakers played a part in the
decision to stand pat on prices.
If prices remain steady, COM
pany negotiators will have a
strong talking point in bargain
ing with the USW for new con-
tracts to replace the ones ex-
piring June 80.
Just what the union will
seek hasn't been spelled out.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

One important issue will be job
security.
David j. Mcdonald, USW
president. feels the best rene
dy for chronological displace-
ment of steelworkers is a short
er work week - with no reduc-
ton in pay.
Last January some $4,000
basic steelworkers were jobless,
according to the union. This
was the low point of the slump,
and unemployment dropped as
production rose. But an esti-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Steel Output Picks Up
After Sharp Decline

customer. doomed hopes of a
big surge in the fourth quar-
ter.
But steel demand on other
fronts generally held firm and
took up part of the slack.
A controversy over prices and
labor management sparrin 6
preliminary to 1862 contract
talks figured prominently in
the steel picture.
Unemployment due to tech
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Progress is more than word. / Progress is
schools for on-the-groW children. :. modern
medical facilities for the entire community
=. civic centers and centers of Worship /
Progress is buildings going up, aspirations
going up, too. Progress is the steel industry
of the Nineteen Sixties, as different from the
steel industry of the TWentes as the futuristic
carin the automobile show from the surrey
with the fringe ontop. The henumerousfa family of
Evening star., 1962-01-07

steeIs has grown vastly in number, in CON-.
position, and in structure; and through the
wonders of research the members of this.
remarkably useful family of materials havel
been almost completely revoIutionized. n
But, most of all, progress is people CON-
stantIy on the go toward tomorrow and.
tomorrow and tomorrow. us. Steel, now ir
its 6lsty year, is proud of the part it is playing:
land will continue to pIay-in this progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Driver Sentenced
In Auto FutuIity

SPOTSYLvANIA. Va, Dec. S
(AP) Curtis Dean Shook. 20.
of Milford, received a six
month Jail term yesterday
after he pleaded guilty to in
voluntary manslaughter in q
traffic crash which claimed
five lives.
Shook was indicted for one
of the deaths Monday by a
Spotsylvania County Circuit
Court grand jury. The bill was
returned in the death of Hor-
ace Arthur Hart. Sc.
Commemorative Attorney
Alfred w. Garrett said he
plans no further charges.
Mr.. Hart, his wife, Mabel,
so, and their two sons, Billy,
8. and Jimmy, 8, we're killed in
the September 81 crash. A pas
senger in Shocks car, John
Randolph Martin, 20, of Bowl
ing Green, was also killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy. chance of a little rain
tonight, low in upper 30s.
Variable cloudineSs, windy and
colder tomorrow. high in mid
die 40s.
Maryland - Cloudy, a few
showers tonight, changing to
snow Eurries in the mountains,
low So to 40 in east and 20 to
IS IN west. Variable cloudiness
tomorrow. windy and colder,
snow flurr1es in the mountains.
Vlrginia-Few showers to-
night, cloudy with rain turning
TO snow fluIries in mountains,
low SO to AZ in east and 30 TO
36 in west. Partly CLOUDY, windy
and colder tomorrow, few snow
flurries in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds this
evening shifting to northwest
at Is knots, increasing tomor-
row TO 20 TO 80 knots. Partly
Cloudy. chance OF showers.
Visibility 5 to 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
o. December Gle
Temperatures will average
near the normal high and low
for Washington Of AZ and 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Mrs. Ives, g,
Of Alexandra
Pioneer Family

Mrs. Lorraine Holder Ives, So,
a member Of one of Alex
andria's Oldest families and a
worker in several charitable Or
CARNATIONS, died of cancer
Sunday at her home in the
Presidential Gardens, Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Ives, a graduate of West
ern High School, was the great
granddaughter of Sir Bertram
Entwisle, one of Alexandria's
first settlers. She was the
great grandniece of John
Howard Payne, author Of
Home Sweet Home"
She was active in the District
Of Columbia Cancer Society,
having charge of the north
west residential area until 1859.
Mrs. Ives was also an active
member of the Red Cross.
She leaves her husband, Jo-
seph s. Ives, also of the Presi-
Dental Gardens. and a son, Jo-
seph s. Ives. jr., of 22l9 Cali
fornia avenue NV.
Services were set for 1870
pm. today in the Christ
Church, at Thirty-first and o
streets, Georgetown, where
Mrs. Ives was a lifelong men,
Der. Burial will be at Oak Hill
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Prince Georges County's new
sheriff took office yesterday
with a renewed vow to wipe
out .pinball machine gambling
even If 1t means bypassing
county. police.
william J. Jameson, "A, of
ChiIlurn, said he expects to
have : his own investigative
force backed with funds au-
thorized by the Maryland AS
sembly rather than the County
Commissioners.
Mr.. Jameson won nomina-
ton on the insurgent hide
pendent Democrat ticket. In a
vigorous primary campaign, its
candidates repeatedly accused
County Police Chief George ].
Panagoulis of failing to crack
down on gambling they claimed
was carried out on the hum
dreds, Of pinball machines
carrying Federal gaming
stamps.
Elimination Of pinball ma
chine gambling was put in the
post4primary Democratic plat
form adopted by the insurgent
majority and the remaining old
guard candidates.
To Meet With Delegation
Arformer security officer for
a Baltimore firm and onetime
employe Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. Mr.. Jameson
yesterday said he expected to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
OiIProducts Depot Gets
Foirfox Planners Okoy

firms want to construct the
depot as the major metropoli-
tan outlet for q 2.600-mile
petroleum pipeline being con-
structed from Pasadena. Tex,
to Linden. N. j.
The storage depot would
house millions Of gallons Of
gasoline, home fuel oil and Jet
fuel that would be piped
through a spur line to Dulles
International Airport.
Little River Spokesman and
other citizens objected to the
proposal on grounds the depot
might be a fire hazard to close
by homes and to the w. T.
Woodson High School located
across Little River turnpike
Route 1850 from the site.
other objections we're that
escaping vapors might pollute
the air, or leaking fuel oils
might contaminate ground
water sources. Some opponents
expressed fears. too, that the
predicted II tank trucks using
the depot would prove a traffic
hazard to school buses on
Route 236.
Proponents said elaborate fire
precautions would be taken
against the dangers Of fire or
explosion. The oil companies
would provide fire fighting
equipment at the depot. and
this would be available for the
city to use in any emergency
elsewhere, they said.
On behalf of the oil firms,
attorney Hardee Chambliss said
the 81 million installation would
add to the city's tax base and
provide an estimated $ll4,000
in annual revenues. as opposed
to a predicted deficit from the
same tract If it is developed &C
cording to present coming.
The motion to approve was
offered by Gordon Lombard
and seconded by Bennett King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Spoilers to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will hold its next meet
ing at Mount Pleasant Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV. at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
The public is invited to partici-
pate in an informal spelling
bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
CIV Granted $l0,235
For Bacteria Research

A $10.235 research grant has
been awarded to George Wash
ington University by the Ma
tional Institute of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases to support
a study of coliform bacteria.
The project will be directed
by DR.. Mary Louise Robbins OF
the university's department OF
microbiology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

The Fairfax City Planning
Commission last night approved
a controversial coming applica-
ton that would permit con-
struction of a 4S million gallon
petroleum products depot in
the city opposite the new
Woodson High School.
Final action is up to the
city council. which will con-
slider the proposal December 10.
With one member disqualify-
ing himself, the commission
voted unanimously in favor of
the industrial rezoning despite
vigorous opposition from resi-
dents Of the nearby Little River
Hills subdivision.
After the VOTE, a spokesman
for the Little River Hills Civic
Association said well fight
this thing all the way through. 3"
The spokesman said his
group was trying to form a
federated association of city
civic groups to support the
fight against the storage depot
and would go to court If neces-
sary.
The commissions action fol-
lowed lengthy debate in a pub
lie hearing that ran for eight
hours on two succeeding nights.
Some 100 persons filled the
council chambers last night.
and 200 had crowded in the
night before.
John N. Beall, jr., a COM
mission member, disqualified
himself because he is a real
estate representative for Cities
Service. one of four major oil
firms seeking to build the
depot.
The other three oil COM
panies are American Oil. Tex
AGO, and Gulf. Together the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
School Anniversary

The Weller Road Elementary
School in Wheaton last night
celebrated its 10th anniversary
at a party given by the PTA
honoring past PTA presidents
and Miss Mary Warren. the
schools principal since its
opening in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Capt. Gilbert Rude Dies;
Invented Navigation Aid

States at the International
photographic Conferences in
Monaco in 1882 and in 1887.
The American Society of Civil
Engineers gave him its highest
award, the Norman Medal, in
1929.
He leaves his wife, Viola Mae,
and son, DR.. Gilbert B. Rude,
of the family address; his sis
ter, Mrs. Hielon Caldwell of
Baltimore, two grandchildren
and two Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at the Robert Pun
phrey Funeral Home. Burial
will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
New County Sheriff Pledges
70 War on PinbaII GAMBLING

from the five county commits
sioners. The new board that
took office yesterday still has
three old guard incumbents.
Mr.. Jameson speculated that
when he makes about five ar
rests on pinball machine gam
bling, perhaps the owners of
the multiple odds devices will
remove them from their es-
Establishments.
1--WE heard rumors this is
being done now but so far I've
seen no evidence of IT," Mr..
Jameson said.
Although pinball and "other"
investigations will begin i'm
mediately, arrests will not come
until January after Arthur A.
Marshall, jr., q veteran insur-
gent, takes office as states at
torney, Mr.. Jameson said.
A new or revised law will be
requested Of the legislative
delegation If authorities fail to
get court convictions under a
1859 statute making a Federal
gaming stamp prima facie
evidence Of pinball gambling,
Mr.. Jameson said.
Abolition Plea Failed
outgoing States Attorney
William L. Kahler has bee0
unable to get a conviction un-
der the 1859 law, and instead
asked in 1861 for outright
abolition Of the machines. The
proposal got no support and
died in the delegation office in
Annapolis.
Assistant States Attorney
Eugene Pitrof recently won a
conviction of q pinball machine
payoff case made under a
State gambling statute rather
than the 1859 law pertaining to
Federal gaming stamps.
Mr.. Jameson said he decided
to ignore the customary De-
cember is date for -sheriff's
taking office when the three
old guard incumbent county
commissioners decided to tske
the top posts for themselves
without consulting the two new
insurgent members,
Their promise was carried
out yesterday when Frank J.
Lastner became commissioner
chairman for l962-64; Jesse s.
Baggett for 1964-66, and NJ.
Bayne Brooke vice chairman
for all four years. The new
commissioners are Mrs. Gladys
Spellman and Robert F. SUIT
phin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
School to Honor
Dead Brothers

An annual award In memory
of two young brothers who were
killed Sunday in an auto crach
on their way to church is to
be established at Falls Church
High School.
Principal william H. Jordan
said the award was being set
up by Quentin West of LOOT
Poplar drive, Falls Church,
father Of the boys.
The boys, Kenlee, IT, and
Duane LaQuen, l6. were killed
when their car hit a telephone
pole on Lee highway near John
Marshall place, Arlington.
The award Of a trophy and
a small amount Of cash is to
go to a student who excels in
the fields Of drama, student
publications and vocal music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

get mo help" from Chief Pana-
goulis. The .chief could not be
reached for comment.
"There'll be cooperation
where possible and Independent
investigation when necessary, "
Mr.. Jameson said.
Mr.. Jameson said he will
meet soon. with the insurgent
dominated legislative delega-
ton to dicuss fiscal needs for
carrying out his program.
In the past the sheriff's Of
flee has received all its funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
New District
Snow Plans
Are Outlined

Washington area motorists
will be declaring their own
snow emergencies this winter,
under revised traffic regula-
lions announced today by the
District.
If 1t starts to snow or sleet
and you make 1t home all right
no emergency. But if you get
stalled on one of the marked
Iarterial streets, Mister, you will
have a snow emergency on your
hands.
But come what may, the Dis
trict will no longer declare a
snow emergency as 1t did in the
past when countless motorists
wondered about the meaning
Of Snow Plan /, Snow Plan 2
and 50 on.
Francis E. Twiss, Deputy Di-
rector for Traffic Engineering
and Operations, said it will be
incumbent on drivers not to
get stalled on the specified
routes without snow tires and
chains even though the District
no longer will be declaring the
existence Of q snow emergency.
Parking Ruling Due
The city will, however, an
nounce when the snow emerg-
ency parking regulation is put
into effect and also when Fed
eral and District employees are
sent home early or excused
from coming to work.
The amended regulations dc
not mean that motorists won't
have certain responsibilities
For one thing, they may moi
stall on a snow emergency
route because they run out OF
gas. And they can't leave q
stalled car sitting there, either
Parking bans on snow emer-
gency routes will become ef-
fective not less than one hour
after they are announced at a
time specified by the traffic
department.
After the effective time on
such prohibition is set, no We
hicles can be parked on the
designated routes.
The exception is that If the
snow, sleet or freezing rain oc-
ours after ii pm. and prior 10
Z am. and the director has not
announced a parking ban, a We
hicle parked on q snow emer-
gency route may remain there
until Z am. Of the morning
following the snow.
To State Times
Announcement OF parking
bans will be made between 6
am. and IL pm. on radio and
television and each announce
ment will state the time the
ban becomes effective.
When Federal and District
Government employees are dis
missed from work early because
Of q snow emergency, those
traffic regulations normally IN
effect at 4 pm. shall go into
effect the number Of hours in
advance of 4 pm. that the en-
ployees are dismissed in ad-
vance of their normal quitting
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

re po s a sSbtPses times as III Indieatsd
s rS% sh sO sSoT Ilht oar ~ c aSS
Reach. . hours; Deale, ~ hours;
solomon's IslAnd. 6h hours Point
Lookout. ~ hours.
The sun and the Neon
Risea Sets
sun. today 7:llam. $40 pm.
sun. tomorrow 7:i2 am. 4:AB pm.