davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05

ing over the radio which is called news.
L think it is about time our officials
begin working for peace instead of
profits. 1t seems we are yoked up with
all the bloody dictators of the world,
and for why? and for what? Will some
one please tell us WHY? Let us work
together for peace and plenty for every
body and not SO much for the enrich
ment of the few.
1 am speaking for the VOICE every
time I get the chance, money spent for
the VOICE is well spent.-R. H. COOK,
Gran tsdale, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05

Secretary Of Labor Arthur Gold
berg recently announced that two
more programs for retraining of job
less under the Area Redevelopment
Act have been instituted in An
sonia, Conn, and the other in Wash
ington County, Pa. About 800 work
ers are to be trained at the outset.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05

; Above article was compiled from the
following sources:
Hearings of the Senate Atomic En-
ergy Commission on Effectiveness of
the Atomic Bomb.
children of the Atom" compiled by
Professor Osada.
Gerhard Piel, publisher of Scientific
American.
1.-The Bomb" or Formula for Death
by Fernand Gigon.
Hiroshima Journal by DR.. Hachiya.
Incidence of Leukemia in Survivors
of the Atomic Bomb published in the
American Journal of Medicine.
DR.. Shimizu's Lectures, professor at
Tokyo University.
Report of the British Mission to Js-
pan.
The Bible
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05

(Second In A SerleS)
If an H-bomb explodes, this is what
you can expects:
First. A flash of light so brilliant
that it blinds you.
Second: Intolerable heat which
sears all that it touches.
Third: A deafening noise that blots
out all sound.
Fourth: Freak winds of tornado
velocity
Fifth: Fire storms which rage over
a tremendous area and turn conven-
tional fallout shelters into broiler
ovens.
Sixth: Deadly. radioactive rain.
This is what happened at Hiro-
shima, Nagasaki and Bikini. For the
effects of a ten megaton H-bomb,
multiply by five hundred, for the
effect of fifty megaton bomb, by
twenty-five hundred, and so on.
Do not try to escape the fire in
water, for the water will be hot. Do
not drink from open water or the
rain for they will be radioactive.
Do not eat the skins or leaves of ex-
posed food. In Japan, those who ate
uncontaminated food and were able
to keep it down on the day of the
bombing, had a better chance for sur
vival; particularly if they took whis-
key or vitamin c in orange juice.
Women exposed to radio-activity
cannot give birth to normal children.
Their offspring have enlarged heads,
protruding ears and are feeble
minded. Fish exposed to the cobalt
type of radio-activity developed two
heads, four eyes and died in eight
days. Fishermen, caught in the Bikini
bomb test, lost their reproductive
powers.
Immediate symptoms of atomic
sickness are fatigue nausea, vomit-
ing, diarrhea, dizziness, loss of appe-
tite and loss of hair and usually, dis
figuring burns. There is also loss of
consciousness and the intellect is
stultified. Infectious LESSONS appear
on the body. They have abdominal
pains, the lips crack, the throat burns
and swells and this causes choking
sensation and they have fever. Vic
Tins have headaches and WEAKNESS
to the. point of paralysis of arms or
legs. They are terribly thirsty. Human
excretion is filled with blood and pus.
Care may improve some of the
symptoms but when the relapse comes |
the symptoms return and added to |
them are anemia (sharp drop in white |
corpuscles of blood) and petechiae |
(red or purple spots on the skim. |
The spots grow from the size of a |
needles eye to a pigeon egg, the
victim becomes bald and dies. The
blood of the dead fails to coagulate.
Atomic death is caused by internal
hemorrhages; the body is drowned
in it's own blood. There is no known
remedy for the Atomic Disease. You
expose yourself to deadly radioactive
ity if you search the ruins for your
loved ones. h
If human life survives the bomb,
there win be famine, murder and
as the food supply
dwindles. There will be pestilence
from the hordes of flies who come
from the sinking cities of the dead,
beneath the epicentres of the many
Come to your senses, Americal
Stop this insanity before it is too
latei We see grave errors in the
communist world but we too, are
not free of error. We cannot con-
tinue to build walls of hate against
those who think or act or look diff
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-05
A NEW MARKET FOR
DUMP" POWER

Norwood pointed out that the in
vestment in the line makes good bust
ness sense because it would open a
new market in California for Co.
lumbia River summer dump power for
which the Northwest has no market.
Later when the dump power is
firmed up and can be sold within the
region, the use of the intertie will
permit the exchange of peaking ca
pacity with. California;" he empha-
sized.
Meanwhile, BPA Administrator
Luce said that while BPA's net profit
of $6,0OO,OOO to $15,0OO,00O per year
will result principally, in the early
years, from sales of surplus dump
energy, in the later years it will come
from sales and exchange of capacity
to take advantage of increasing of
diversity in peak loads. u.
Northwest Public Power Associa-
ton approval of the extra-high volt
age intertie was conditioned on the
early enactment by Congress of legis-
lative safeguards to assure first prior
ity to power generated in each region.
The letter said, eve have also re-
viewed the December 10, 1861, draft
of the proposed protective legislation
and wish to express our endorsement
of this draft and to offer to testify
in favor of it's early enactment"
Evening star., 1962-08-19

SILVER sPRING. Ist, Camillus
Parishl-Spotless all brick ram
bier. lEe. bedrms., "a baths
lovely liv. rm.. SEP. DIN. RM.
kit. wLtable space, banquet siZec
paneled rec. rm., fenced lot. Neal
schools and pool. Priced for quiel
sale. SlS.950 wfSs50 dn.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

DO 1T YOURSELFERs - Finish
this roomy brick ramb. on 4k
acres, Just under roof and tight"
owner transferred, will sell at
actual cost. mi. from Ashton
lust over Howard County line.
SANDY SPRING REALTY. WA.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
TAKOMA REALTY

COLESVILLE-3-bedrm. brk. ranch
rambler with full bsmt.
"ON OVER AN ACRH"
Wooded lot, priced in mid-20s.
W. J. NICHOLAS, Rltr., HE. $4,000
COMBINED HOME and Investment.
2 five-rm. Semi-det. houses with
partial Easements, on SOxl50-ft.
lot. Utils. separate. l garage. A
fenced yard. 1oLaI price, slS,5OO.
Nr. Cabin John bus line. MRS.
BROAD ST OIL, 2-42h3
Evening star., 1962-08-19
GRAY-KESSINGER
Realtors JU. $4,000
TEKoMA PARK-gome Di11 in.
HUGH T. PECK

TAKOMA PARK = $4,000 fun
rm., Ice. kit. newly Tedec. owner
will take back LIST trust. JU. $1,000.
FOR HOUSES IN TAKOMA PARK
AND VICINITY PEOPLE CALL
TAKOMA REALTY
Evening star., 1962-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
KEHsNGroN

hENsINUTON
Charming 3-bedrm;: 2iz-bath split
15xI9 rec. I'm. 3 blks. 70 elem.
II. and ST, schools nr. Wheaton
Plaza, excel. eond. and eonstruc-
ton. A real buy at only S20,75O,
FHA or assume 41zss CT. OWNER,
VIII. 6-l7le.
KENsINGTON: MOVE RIGHT IN
All-brick RAMBLER on lovely land
scaped lot; elec. kit. sep. din.
rm., firepl., bsmt.: ASSUME LGE.
LOAN: $4,000. 949-7O70.
Q. P. FLETCHER, REALTOR
Evening star., 1962-08-19
649gGn

433 SOUTHWEST DR..
Prime quality construction. magni-
ficent wooded lot near bus. Very
large 2-beoroom Colonial-styled
rambler. separate dining room,
immense kitchen. preeLeway and
patio. garage, central air condi-
toned, S3l 800. DIR: Left off
Colesyille road near Burnt Mills
Dam
Evening star., 1962-08-19

SILVER SPRING-Air-con split
elec. kit. wleye-level oven, day
light rec. rm., walk-in bsmt.,
fenced back I'd. wlge. shade trees.
Many extras. Established neigh
borhood. Walk to all schools. In
Greenwood Knolls. S minis. from
wheaton Plaza. 5iks. west o.
$40. $50. Buy from owner this
week. 500. $50. VIII. 2-4399 OF
VIII. 2-7S44
Evening star., 1962-08-19
TERMS

You name the terms on this ims
maculate 4-bedrm. home, w/27-ft.
hv. rm. and many other extras.
S2l 900, 5K.o e loan payable Sl5s
total, may be assumed without
qualifying. Asking S23.95O and
will consider a I'd trust. Vacant,
DART REALTY, a4n-7655
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Good Financing
Fan CALL Nv Mn

SHOWN BY APT. Juniper 9-300e
SILVER SPG.. PIP Dayton = By
OWNER. Compl. redec. Colonial
brick. 8 bedrms., ! u baths. sep
din. rm.. firepl., all-elec. kit. on
large Anchor-fenced corner lot
Conv. TO shops. churches. Ready
for occupancy. S1S.95O. Open Sat
Evening star., 1962-08-19
DE LUXE RAMBLER

1884 COLT TERRACE
Vacant. Only S26,5OO. Beautiful
condition, 3 baths, full tiled base
ment, porch, carport, eatins-size
kitchen, family dining room, largs
fenced lot, must be sold. DIR:
Georgia ave. to Arcoka. right 70
Arbaugh. right to PranWan, left
to Colt terrace and house.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
OLNEY
OPEN 2 TO 6

OINEY
OPEN 2 TO 6
In Williamsburg Village. An area
beautifully designed with Colonial
houses. One Of the larger lots Of
over . acres has attractive brk
home with fireplace in kitchen.
living room with fireplace. den,
bedrooms, baths, basement
and garage Drive north on Ga
ave. to William sburg Village.
across from Olney Inn. turn left
on King William drive to Howe
drive, right on Howe to Queen
Mary drive, left to 219 Queen
Mary dr.. and open sign. Call Mrs
Hyde, walker 4-2291.
Marsteller, McCabe & Co.
wo. 6-1966
oLNEY-New listing, Is acre, A.
bedrm:. . bath house: liv. rm,
lge. din. rm., elec. kit. Gear
heated garage, air cond. S29.T6O
SANDY SPRING RLTY. WA. 4-212l
Evening star., 1962-08-19
KAY BOWLING

GATHERsBURG Lovely old home with aluminium
fidinE On nice corner lot Has ynEdning kitchen
pain family room bedroom bedrooms
bath on 2nd floor Large porch Sss-encosed
WooDFlELD = Neat buttoni A must-see this g.
oedroom orick rambler. On lot
screened porch Jaoused
IN living ROOM Lear garage stairs attic sci 500!
CLARKSBURG 2i2 location with 81 oot
3-oedroom 112-bath rambler
ing room large dining modern
car garage shed for horses. bargain for $3.50
pARNEsToWN EXQUISITE 4bedroom. rambler in
beautful setting
fireplace in living room large equipped kitchen screened
onng porch with barbecue grill
fireplace basement with groundleve
paved driveway Situated nearly dreamhouSe
for Just S39,500.
KAY BOWLING, Realtor
207 N. Frederick Avenue, Gathersburg
WI, 8-9250 or 3O1-WA. 6-25OO
Evening star., 1962-08-19
WOODSIDE PARK

9OIO FAIRVIEw ROAD
Stone-and brick. slate roof Colonial
bus, bedrooms on md floor. 9
full baths, powder rooms.
recreation room. 2-car garage.
screened porch, S37.5O0. DIR:
Left off Colesyille I'd. on Wood
side .pkvy. to FairvieW I'd, left
IN 6one
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Iron Is Converted
For BIust Furnaces

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - North
American steelmakers h
spent or committed an esti-
mated 50 billion in the past
decade on plants to purify low
grade iron ore for blast-furnace
use.
The ore. called taconite. is
crushed and unwanted minerals
are extracted before the ore
is pelletized and baked into a
product called hematite, rich
in iron, which can be shipped
more efficiently to blast fur
naceS.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

almost solid opposition to It
in their ranks
Senator Goldvater, Repub-
Ecan Of Arizona, called It an
example Of an attempt by Mr..
Kennedy to grab unprecedented
powers.
Senator John J williams.
Republican Of Delaware, senior
Republican ON the Finance
Committee, said it was q SILLY
idea" with no chance Of serious
consideration at this session.
In sending his standby tax
slicing plant to Congress. Mr..
Kennedy said it would COM
bine assurance Of congression-
al control" with flexibility of
action necessary for maximum
employment and output, eco
nomic stability and growth.
THE proposed partial tenn
porary tax suspension would be
reflected Immediately in lower
withholding deductions and
higher take-home pay for mil
lions Of Americans" Mr.. Ken
nedy said.
Markets for consumer goods
and services would promptly
feel this stimulating influence
of the tax suspension. Thus,
strong support would be offered
to the economy for a timely in
terval," he, said in letters to
House Speaker Mccormack,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,,
and Vice President johnson.
The President said his pro-
posal does not ask Congress to
delegate its power to levy taxes.
"It asks only for authorization
for a temporary and emergency
reduction of income tax rates
by the President, subject to
congressional disapproval, in
situations where prompt action,
whether or not the Congress is
in session, is essential" Mr..
Kennedy said.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Adenouer StinedUp
ByNATO Plan Rebuff
bonn. C3efuaany, May

BONN, Germany. May 8
(AP)-Chanceilor Adenauer is
diSpleased with the United
States refusal to go along with
his idea Of. making the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
an independent nuelear power
informed sources speculated TO-
day. q
That is the reason he has
cracked the facade Of Western
unity In the talks with the
Soviet Union on. Berlin. some
sources believe. .-
Their reasoning Is that the
S6.year-old chancellor decided
to show the administration of
President Kennedy that it can
not disregard his wishes with
impunity. sr
West German Defense Minis
ter Franz Josef Strauss arrived
at the NATo ministerial meet
ing In Athens last week with q
statement that proposals on a
NATO nuclear force would have
to be accepted or rejected at
the session.
Later, he said he had ex-
pressed himself improperly in
English, and that he had no
proposals.
Schroeder Off Guard
Ehe NATO conference ended
with the United States agreeing
to turn over United States-of-
fieered Polaris submarines for
NATO assignments, and to es-
taplish guide lines on the con-
tzDl Of nuclear weapons. But II
took no action on an independ-
eut nuclear force.
West German Foreign Minis
ter Gerhard Schroeder, who
agreed at Athens to the idea Of
continued probing talks by the
United States with the Soviet
Union on Berlin, was caught
OF guard when Mr.. Adenauer
declared yesterday he saw no
use Of going on with them.
Mr.. Schroeder's loss of face
IS not expected to jeopardize
hN career as foreign minister,
htwever. In Mr.. Adenauer's IL
years in office it has become an
accepted risk by ministers that
the Chancellor may cut the
g1bund out from under them
At any time.
THE Chancellor decided in
Berlin that the time had come
Evening star., 1962-05-09

when the truth about the
futility Of the talks had to be
proclaimed" one government
source explained.
Mr.. Adenauer visited Berlin
this week.
Informed sources said, how
ever, the Chancellor might well
drop his new line if he gets
what he regards as satisfactory
assurances that his objections
are met.
He has expressed these OBJ
jections: Three neutrals on a
United States suggested 13-
nation authority over Berlin's
access routes would be imprac-
tical; and Communist East
Germany, another suggested
member, Is not worthy of
respect.
Failing to get what he re-
CARDS as proper assurances, the
sources said, the Chancellor
could join forces more solidly
with French President Charles
de Gau1le, who has been against
the probing talks all along.
West German government
sources said Mr.. Adenauer does
not intend to avail himself of
a State Department invitation
to submit a better plan than
the 13-nation authority to
supervise access routes.
Basically, Mr.. Adenauer is
Satisfied that the situation at
Berlin Is about as good as it
is going to be, and any change
is likely to be worse for the
West, they said.
Support in Washington
His view is reported to have
support Of a considerable num-
Der of American officials in
Berlin and the Pentagon itself.
There is a feeling among
some American experts that
Mr.. Adenauer's stand actually
may be a help to the talks.
The Russians have indicated
they want the talks to drag on,
but they may want to postpone
decisions because of their own
internal difficulties.
The United States, the nego-
tiator, is now in a position to
tell the Russians: "I'd like to
move in your direction, but you
see my ally won't stand for it.
In fact. he wants to drop the
talks altogether"
Evening star., 1962-05-09
kennedyPIan
For TaxCut
Powers Hit
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has re-
newed his request for standby
tax-cutting powers as a quick
means of fighting recessions,
but he appeared to have no
chance of getting them from
Congress this year.
Mr.. Kennedy asked for au-
thority to cut income tax rates
by as much as 5 percentage
points for six months to a
year. That could amount to a
tax cut up to $40 billion at
present income levels, making
that much more money avail
able for consumer purchases to
spur the economy.
The Chief Executive first
pushed for this proposal in his
state-of -the-Union message in
January.
The response Of the legisla-
tors then was frigid and the
reaction was the same yester-
day when he submitted a draft
bill to carry out the intent of
the message.
Byrd Opposed
Senator Harry F. Byrd, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia, chairman of
the tax-Mriting Senate Finance
Committee. repeatedly has de-
nounced the proposal.
Senator Byrd has said, fur
thermore, that his committee
and its House counterpart,
Ways and Means, are so
swamped with administration
legislation that there is no
chance to work in any other
controversial proposals.
Bills now being considered
by these groups include tax re-
vision, trade, health care for
the aged, debt limit increase,
corporate and excise tax ex-
tension, public welfare and un-
employme ent compensation
changes. The first three are
perhaps the most important
Kennedy proposals of the 1862
session.
Much Opposition Seen
Republican leaders have at
tackled the standby tax-cutting
plan since it first was proposed,
and have said there would be
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15

N AAC
[GZlSk3

SHOES FOR WOMEN
AIR STEP PENAEJO
PEACOCK PARAMOUNT
KiMEL LIFE STRIDE
SELBY ARCH PRESERVER
EDITH HENRY COBBLERS
GLAMOUR DEBS KEDETTES
OOMPHIES DANIEL GREEN
Sizes AZ to II, AAAA to B
SHOES FOR MEN,
ROBLEE
PEDWIN s.
EVANS SLIPPERS
U. S. BOOSTERS & KEDS
Sizes 6 TO ID, AAA TO {
SHOES FOR CHILDREN -
BUSTER BROWN
OFFICIAL SCOUT SHOES
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Civil Service Exams

The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission is accepting applications
for Clerk k-Typist and Clerk-Steno-
grapher positions in the Federal
Civil Service according to an an
nouncement by Walter E. Elder,
Director of the Commissions Den
yer, Colorado office. Salary range
from $74. to $78. per week (grades
GS-3 and GS-4, $3.50. to $4O4O per
year, for clerk-stenOgrapher pos
itions and $67. to $72. per week
(GS-2 and GS-3, $500 to $376O per
year, for clerk-typist jobs.
Vacancies exist in various Fed
eral agencies in the States of Ari-
zona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah
and Wyoming. -
Further information and appli-
cations may be obtained by con-
tacting Local Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners or by writing
to the Tenth U. S. Civil SERVE
Region, U. S.. Civil Service Com
mission, Building Al, Denver Fed
eral Center, Denver 25, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
NAACP TRACKS DOWN
SPELLING BEE BIAS

Washington, D. C. = A total of
450 NAACP chapters in 81 south
ern states are tracking down 54
local newspapers which are spons-
oring run-offs of the National Spell
ing Bee.
Negro youngsters have been ex-
cluded from the Lynchburg, Va,
run-off of the competition which is
sponsored nationally by the 18
Scripps Howard newspapers.
Gloster B. Current, the Associa-
tons director of branches, issued
a directive here this week in an
attempt to. locate any other rum
offs discriminating against Negro
children. M
The Associations Lynchburg
chapter triggered the mass NAA-
CP search when its president, W..
T. johnson, raised a series of pro-
tests.
James j. Wagner, director of
the National Spelling Bee, told the
NAACP that each of the co-spons-
oring newspapers conduct its own
competition locally, determines its
rules and procedures and other
wise operates completely independ-
emily.
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins called on the ScrippS :
Howard Newspapers last week to
cancel agreements with the dis
criminatory Lynchburg News, and
any other Spelling Bee sponsor
who selects entrants on racial
basis.
I'VE believe national sponsors
should withhold sanction where
ever contests are conducted on
racially discriminatory basis" Mr..
Wilkins said.
The competitions finals, held
annually in Washington, D. c., are
unsegregated, but ''by that time
the damage is done to the exclud-
ed Negro children" he added.
NAACP units are checking to
see if their local school boards are
involved in the competition; to find
the name of the sponsoring news
paper. and to see if Negro young
sterS are entered.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Maxine Browns Anniversary IN Show Business

Maxine Brown, A. B. G. Para
mount singing star who placed first
in Cash Box Magazines annual poll
BEST female vocalist i(R&B) in
1861. presented an A.B.C. Para
mount Award-Plaque by Brook
Benton when she returns to the
scene of her first engagement in
show business when she pones on
January 26th for one week on the
Brook Benton Show" at the Apnllo
Theatre. ~ ~ pass
Naturally it follows that this is
Maxine's first anniversary in show
business and to celebrate this,
Maxine gave away free 500 bot
ties of perfume to the first 500
females attending the show on
January 26th. and any girl that
can prove that her name is Maxine
Brown will be admitted to the show
free of charge. For the past year
Maxine has been drawing turna-
way crowds in personal appear
ances across the country. Just to
mention a few. Royal Theater,
Baltimore. Regal, Chicago. !.
Uptown, Philadelphia !. :. NIGHT
CLUBS. Spider Kelley's, Phila-
delphia. .Showboat, Philadelphia
Pink Poodle, Indianapolis.
Town Hill. New York City Royal
Peacock, Atlanta. and many 9TH
ers. Also more than 100 one night
stands in theaters, arenas and aud
itoriums, covering most of the
South and Eastern Seaboard up to
Boston. Within one year. she has
recorded 10 sides as follows, "All
in my mind. Funny. Nov
THAT you've gone" "Think Of
me': .Tdon't need you anymore"
{. :. my life". AFTER all we've
been through. and her latest
ABC Paramount record, Just re-
WON'T WHAT I DON'T KNOW
WON'T HURT ME" flip side Il
GOT A FUNNY FIND OF FEEL
ING" Maxine Brown has one of
the most impressive one year per-
formanceirecOrds in show business.
Every so often comes d singer
performer that really Stands out
and Maxine is one of those singers
who fellow . in the footsteps Of
Americas great singers. Much Of
Maxine Browns success thus far
is due to her personal and down
to-earth 'friendliness.
Maxine Brown is a little girl
with big voice, and a winning
smile. She is % years of aye, 5'4-M
tall and weighs III lbs. Like many
popular singers Maxineegot her
start through the field Of Gospel
music but the incentive stemmed
from quite a ways back, where
her mother. the late Tillal Brown,