davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
&C Booklet Contract
Language Forces Strike

CARLSBAD, N. Infringement
demands for contract language which
unions have charged ''cOmes right
cut. of a Z. S. Chamber of Commerce
handbook have ted to strike Of
2,7OO potash workers here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

GREAT FALLS-More than
$50 adults, Juniors and off
GERS have participated in three
weeks of activities at the Mon
tana Farmers Union Arrow
Peak Camp in the Highwood
Mountains during June, accord
ing to Margaret Butcher, direc-
tor of education for the farm
organization.
During the remainder of the sum-
mer seven county Farmers Union
groups will be using the camp. A total
of eighteen of our county units will
be engaged in camping activities with
many of them using facilities else
where in the state. We are expecting
more than 1900 youngsters through
out Montana to attend the camps this
summer" she said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
Inter- Tribal Policy Board Meeting
Seemingly InsurmountabIe
Problems Facing Indians

Edward Belgrade, Helena. For a long
time their problems were avoided be-
cause they were considered subjects
of Canada until they served with the
U. S. armies in time of war.
The Department of Agriculture's
Rural Development program in Lake
and Ravalli counties is start toward
economic betterment but falls short
of any real benefits much as the
Area Redevelopment Agency which
has not gone beyond the surveying of
possibilities through Tom Collins
Planning Board.
PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAM
WELL RECEIVED
One federal program has received
wide acceptance by the Indian peo-
ple-the u. S. Public Health Service.
In 1855 the outpatient care serviced
$4,000 calls, and in 1860, $4,000.
DIR. E. w. Veverka of the Indian
Health Service in Billings reported
that outbreaks of typhoid on the res
ervations have been controlled by
vaccinations. Indian health is tied
closely to housing because they are
more SUSCEPTIBLE to respiratory in
fections and diarrhea than white per-
sons. The flu shot program is now
progressing.
DR.. John S. Anderson reported the
efforts of the Board of Health which
has no specific Indian program but
co-operates with the federal and To-
cal authorities to provide what serv-
ices they can. He noted that Indians
have three times the number of cleft
palates compared with other births.
James ID. Crawford told of the
educational opportunities which are
available to Indians. Four scholar
ships are now given Montana Indians
to the Santa Fe Indian Cultural Cen
ter, which has recently opened.
Walter Mcdonald, ST. Ignatius,
chairman of the Intertribal Policy
Board, told of his efforts to have a
smoke jumper continue his higher
He missed last years train
ing simply because he had been lost
rack OFFS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

The tragic plight of the once proud
Indian peoples of Montana was re-
lated Wednesday as the Intertribal
Policy Board opened q three-day
meeting in the Senate chambers.
A parade of federal officials told
of the efforts of the fed ,ral govern
ment trying to give aid ard assistance
but it was clear that some type of
special legislation is necessary in
order to make existing programs
meet the Indians needs for economic
development, housing and education.
John J. Sullivan, San Francisco,
regional administrator for the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency, told
of the SO unit low7cost housing pilot
project being started in Browning
for the Blackfeet. A number of the
other reservations have ,qot even ap-
piled because it is appa1 ent that the
low rental units could not be adapted
to their particular needs. Their popu-
lations are not centered in one spot
and there could be no assurance that
even the low rental could be paid. One
tribe is rs per cent OH welfare and
the welfare checks could not be used
as an economic basis to build prof.
ect.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
VICIOUS CIRCLE

The need for sanitary housing
hinges on the attempts 10 receive an
education. Unless the housing need
is met there is not mucli of a chance
to go to school. In ordeg. to meet the
need for housing there must be job
available to pay for the housing.
The reservation Indians have SEEM
ingly insurmountable problems to
make the federal progrs ms work, but
it is impossible for the Landless In
dams - the Chippewa - who have
groups clustered on HiEl 81 in Great
Falls and on the outskirts of Glas-
gov, to participate in any of the
federal programs.
These 1900 Landless Indians are
represented on the TriI al Council by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
RURAL CREDIT DIRECTOR
SPEAKS

Miss Butcher indicated that at the
Farmers Union adult camp early IN
June, John Baker, of Washington.
d. c., told a group of nearly 100
local and county officers the rural
area development program holds i'm
portant prospects for developing bet
ter social and economic conditions Ill
the rural areas of America. Baker,
director of rural credit serhces fer
USDA, said low-cost loan funds are
available for many kinds of public
and private self-help projects for
which sponsors show sound plans.
Among guest speakers appearing
during the two weeks of Junior camp
in the Highwoods, Miss Butcher
pointed out, were Hardial Saint of
India, now studying for an advanced
degree at Montana State College;
Gene Fopp, Great Falls, of the FBl.
Charles Huppe, Helena attorney; and
Norma Keil, Ledger, rural leader.
Saint explained to the $50 Juniors
agricultural conditions in his native
India; Fopp spoke on the work of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
Huppe outlined the role of organ
lied labor in American society; and
Mrs. Keil reviewed pictures of inter
national travel and the Peace Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barton and Tom
Trail of Bozeman informed the camp
ers of their work in the Peace Corps
training program.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

The young king built his tiny
Attic domain into the largest,
strongest and most civilized state
in ancient Greece. Miss Renault
traces his story with a logical, al
most everyday approach to legends
that predate the written word
combined with a genuine poetic
vision. Whether or not the an
cient myths upon which the story
is based have their origin in actual
events, her imagination and schol-
arship make them seem real.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Plane Damage IS
Possible Killer

Police Chief R. E. Vickery to-
day issued a warning that it will
go hard for those persons appre-
hended puncturing holes or other
wise damaging airplanes parked
in the small boat harbor or lakes
in the area.
"This dangerous type of van
dalism could result not only in
the destruction of a plane but
the death of the pilot and pas
sengers," he pointed out.
The chief also called upon 10
cal motorists to cooperate in keep
ing the roads clear of parked We
hicles in order to provide graders
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Book Review

The Bull from the Sea, by Mary
Renault. Published by Pantheon
Books, Inc. A Book-of-the Month
Club selection for March.
Theseus, legendary King of
Athens, is the heroic central fig
ure of Mary Renault's brilliant
and imaginative new novel, The
Bull from the Sea.
In an earlier book, The King
Must Die, she told the story of
Theseus as boy and as a young
man who Stays the Minotaur and
releases the Hellenes from their
vassalage to Crete. Miss Renault
again takes up the story of Thes-
Gus, beginning as the young prince
returns triumphantly from Crete
to Athens.
AS Theseus steps ashore he
learns that his father, King of
Athens, thinking Theseus himself
dead, has leaped in despair over
the precipitous cliffs guarding the
royal palace. Theseus is acclaim
ed king in his stead, but the voice
of Poseidon, God of the Sea
and Lord of the Bulls, speaking
through an ancient crone, intones
a warning:
Go with your fate, but not be-
yond. Beyond leads to dark plac-
es. Truth and death come from
the north, in a falling star.
Loose not the bull from the sea!'
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Sick Seaman Is
Rescued by CG

Men of the local Coast Guard
Air Detachment braved dangerous
weather conditions last Sunday in
a successful attempt to evacuate
a seriously i'll seaman aboard a
Liberian freighter.
The Liberian freighter SIS Mad
ison Friendship requested assist
ance in removing the very ill sea-
man, 22-year old Juergen Schmidt
of Germany, early Sunday morn
ing. They were at sea and the clos
est port was Dutch Harbor. How
ever the ship was unfamiliar with
the area and did not have the
proper charts.
A Coast Guard UF2G amphibian
departed Kodiak at $50 am. to
assist the vessel. Although hamp-
cred by very low overcast and
poor Visibility, successful rem
devouz with the ship and an air
drop of the much needed charts
was made.
Once equipped with the proper
charts, the ship proceeded without
delay to Dutch Harbor where the
Coast Guard aircraft was waiting.
The ship arrived there in the late
evening.
Here again the weather inter-
vened as the winds kicked up the
waters of the harbor making small
boat handling extremely tricky.
When attempts to remove the pa
tent by motor boat failed, the
crew of the Liberian ship demon
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

strated their proficient seaman
ship by rowing him ashore in a
pulling boat.
The seaman was then flown 20
Anchorage and placed in the
Alaskan Native Service Hospital.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Police Report

Police Chief R. E. Vickery re-
ports the following arrests and
case dispositions during the past
week:
ALI E. Frederickson, drunk and
disorderly, $50 bail forfeited; Nam
cy Wilson, disorderly conduct,
$500 fine suspended and 80 days;
Edward G. Mosher, drunk and dis
orderly, $50 bail forfeited; and
Robert C. Gogolin, disorderly con-
duct, $35 bail forfeited.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

necessary room to work the
streets.
Four persons were listed as fol-
lows on the chiefs weekly arrest
report:
John Edwards, Assault and Bat
terry, case pending; John G. Step
anoff, Investigation, turned over
to State; Peter Stepitin, Drunk,
$25 bail-forfeit; James Loe, Pet
ty Larceny, case pending.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

There's nothing like it-home is
where the bills come.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

People who are happiest in their
old age are those who have kept
their conscience in good repair.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
BIRTHRIGHT

BIRTHRIGHT
Every man must play the game
of life with the hand dealt him
don't expect a reshuffle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Beauty in a Box. Bright Bulky
0rIon0 Sweaters by Bloirmoor

10 Beautiful Coos in light 1907 ohonO beautifully vat dyed.
styled by Bomoor novelty eOrdson thots Unmstokobk
The simple eson good looks the push Sleeve
neck pretty mohs buttons Yellow Wheo like HE pretty girl
weos 2 Ivory 3. Red Spring Mint S. Block g. Pink Frost
Brown g. Body comeI TO- White Sizes - 10 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
4 in Masks
Rob Market
Of $500

-Four young men wearing
stocking masks forced the man.
ager of the Acme Market at
Sixth and Chesapeake streets
Sc. to reopen his store and
safe last night and escaped
with $500 in cash and about
81 500 in checks.
Police Detective Charles C.
Samen of the robbery squad
said the men may have let the
air out of one of the tires OF
the managers car to set the
stage for the robbery.
After the manager, James
Clark, 40, Of 5000 Wentworth
drive, Oxon Hill, Md, closed
the store at 1855, he joined a
friend, Carmello Maimone, s.
of IT Forester street S.W., in
Mr.. Clark's car in the stores
parking lot. When Mr.. Clark
started to drive off, he found
he had a flat.
Getting out to look at the
tire, Mr.. Clark was surrounded
by four men he described a.
young Negroes. One of the mer
had a gun. After tying Mr.. Mai
MONIES hands with Irvine ant
placing him in nearby bushes
they told Mr.. Clark they woul,
hurt the elderly man If he di
not cooperate.
Mr.. Clark opened the stor
and safe. The robbers place
four cash trays in a cardboar
box and walked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Yoking Suspect
Captured After
7-BIock Chase

An alert District policeman
arrested a yoking suspect last
night, minutes after a psysi-
clans wife was choked, thrown
to the ground and told, Give
me the money"
Mrs. John F. Gustafson, 81,
of 734 Whittier place NV, was
the victim. She was grabbed in
the 600 block of Piney Branch
road NV.
,.,Polict Pvt. Raymond E
O'Connell, 20, became sus-
picious Of a man walking in the
neighborhood, and shadoweC
him. Pvt. O'Connell was half ,
block away when the attack oc
Cured and heard Mrs. Gustaf
son screaming.
He gave chase for abou
seven blocks and cornered
man hiding behind a porch a
Sixth and Tuckerman street
J NV.
| Police charged Abner Thorn
as, 80, of the 1900 block O
Congress place Sc. with as
Sault and attempted robbery.
DR.. Gustafson said his wifi,
was shaken by the attack bu
appeared otherwise in gooC
condition.
Police said the attacke,
failed to ge any of the SIS il
Mrs. Gustafson's purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

fesSor Of sociology, is one of
five Washington-based papers
prepared for discussion and
study at the 10th annual con-
ference of The National Asso-
citation of Intergroup Relations
Officers here November % to
December /.
The conference at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel will be attended
by some 500 specialists in inter-
group relations from through
out the country. Discussions of
the papers, which analyze Dis
trict social changes, are ex-
pected to be a highlight of the
conference because they will
form the background for such
changes throughout the Nation.
In his paper. Mr.. Edwards
discusses changes in District
race relations since the early
1950s and the Negroes recation
to these changes.
1.-THE major significance of
the developments of the 1948-
1858 decade was not so much
in the race relations changes
themselves, important as they
were, as in the meaning of
these for Negro expectations"
Mr.. Edwards wrote.
The Washington Negro has
become more aggressive as he
has experienced gains in civil
rights, Mr.. Edwards said. This
aggresSiveness has been demon
Strated in its most vigorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

form in employment, he said
as virtually every Negro or
ganization became active in
seeking equal employment op-
portunity for the city's Negro
workers.
Community programs in in
tergroup relations should help
further to educate Negroes tc
understand that responsibility
is a concomitant of privilege
and that all negative decisions
toward him are discriminatory
in nature" Mr.. Edwards wrote
An intergroup program
broader than the one the Dis
trict has nwo will help elimi-
nate the persistent stereotyped
conceptions held by white and
Negro groups, Mr.. Edwards
said.
Another paper - Housing
Opportunity in the Nations
Capital"-said Washington has
1.-The potential for progressive
movement towards an open
end flexible housing supply
within which both the central
and the suburban communities
can expect color balanced pop
ulation distribution"
This paper was prepared by
George B. Nesbitt and Marian
P. Yankauer, both of. the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
The Nesbitt-Y ankauer paper
said Washington could serve
the Nation as a model of
movement toward a free and
flexible housing supply"
Such a leadership role would
consist of open occupancy
housing in the District and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS suburbs,
comprehensive fair housing
regulations for the District and
a Federal Executive Order out
having housing discrimination.
the authors said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Health Chief Opens
Hospital, Is Admitted

DARWIN, Australia, Nov. II
(AP) Health Minister Harrie
Wade officially opened a new
surgery wing at Darwin hospi-
tai today and predicted in his
speech he might be it's first pa
tient. A few minutes later he
was admitted to the hospital
with a kidney complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Negroes Seen Rejecting
Riqhts Half Measures

The Negro will "al good bad and indifferent
things which the white has" because Crysazng self
image will not permit him to eccept half Howard
University professor said in paper made public today.
1.-THE Changing Status Sef-Image of Negroes the
District of Columbia by g. FRANKLIN Edwards Howard pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Regional Plan
Need Stressed
AtCOnference

The Federal Government
should prohibit any Federal
urban aid unless the project is
a part of a comprehensive
regional plan, a transportation
official said yesterday.
Joseph F. Maloney, director
of Boston'S Mass Transporta-
ton Commission, told a Ma
tional Municipal League panel
that this would force State
and local authorities to study
and assess their total problem.
Transportation must not be
developed in isolation from
general urban growth, he said.
Mr.. Maloney questioned the
future Of mass transit, despite
its economic advantages. 1.-THE
American people may no longer
behave as economic animals, .
he said.
Leonard Lund of the New
York Chamber of Commerce
quoted a recent General Serv-
ices Administration survey of
Federal employees to support
this opinion. The Government
employees said they would pre-
fer to take their cars to work
even if mass transit was made
available.
Focus Needed
The group of transportation
experts agreed that the re-
sponsibility for mass transpor-
tatfon needs a focusing point to
prevent chaos and inaction.
William j, Roman, chairman
of the New York-New Jersey
Come ticut Transportation
Committee, said the RESPONSE
bility for mass transportation
rests on citizens, business,
labor and all levels of govern
To focus this responsibility,
Henry Fagin, University of
Wisconsin professor of plan
ming, suggested that a Federal
agency be formed to undertake
the expensive function of re-
search, development and de-
sign.
Actual planning should be
undertaken by the State gov
ernments in cooperation with
local municipalities, he said.
In the operation of mass trans
portation systems, Mr.. Fagin
asked for a regional committee
to provide an integrated trans
portation network.
Regional Approach
At the luncheon meeting at
the Mayflower, Peter H. Ode
gard, University of California
Berkeley professor of political
science, called for a re-organi-
cation of State legislatures and
administrative streamlining to
provide more effective govern
ment.
He urged more regional adj
ministrations for community
problems on the order of the
Tennessee valley Authority
while asking that special func-
ton districts, such as sanitary
districts, be returned to their
related political governments.
At the final public session OF
the conference, Brooks Hays,
special assistant to the Presi-
dent, agreed with Delaware
Governor Ebert N. Carvel and
Edwin G. Michaelian, county
executive of Westchester Coun-
ty, N. Y, that there is a ma
tional interest in seeing that
State and local governments
remain strong enough to bear
their burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

distinctive toste and moderate budget From the handsome backed
lamps the table each piece masterpiece of superior deqn and
1bncs cohgoded wish The ouhoned buttonbocked SOTO is
Die chothe lounge chair with its unusual design will be the
1se Come and see the complete setting ee oso Malcolm Sotes
IS you'll love them Charge accounts invited of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Occasional chair, with oTFWoInut frame, to the very
construction! And you'll love the lavish choice of ia
suPremeY comfortable with its foam rubber reyerst
your home-in foct each piece on exciting story in
wonderful selection Of lamps, tables, and accessories
Decorator Service available to all customers 81 s. .
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16

Inn. where Bert ana betly higgins
are your hosts.
The Echoes are playing their last
week at the Western Inn and are
being replaced by the Three
Deuces' Friday, May 25.
''The Three Deuces'' hail from
the south, like the Echoes, having
played engagements in South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi
and Kentucky.
For those who desire a Chinese
dish, the place to 60 is the Ranch,
Fowned by Don Gilbertson, just on
1.-The inside of City Limits on South
IaCushman.
Here you will find Chop Suey,
Chow Mein. Sweet and Sours and
Egg Foo Yong served just the way
you like it-and cooked the way
you order it.
Cliff Williams, veteran chef on
the Alaska Steamship boats. is there
to serve you the finest in food.
Barbecued dishes and the finest
in steaks are also on the menu at
the Ranch.
Alex Kick and his Twiliohters
ere still holding forth at Pauline's
Rainbow Room at six-mile on the
Richardson Highway
Western swinging, twist music
and rock -and-roll are all featured
at the Rainbow Room
Yves Miller is your congenial host
at the Rainbow Room and announces
their new kitchen is now open to
serve foods, and specializing in
steaks, chops, French dips, and for
those who wish them-sandwich
Judy Allen, Danny Macs and Bob
Schumacher are still delighting the
crowds at the Wonder Bar and
Riverside with their very excellent
Western music.
Besides being treat for the eyes,
Judy is quite talented-and plays
your western music the way we
know you'll like it.
Danny sings in Spanish and Ha-
waiian to give the group plenty of
variety ~ s..5..s, S-sr
Bob plays the bass fiddle.
''The Make Believes a comedy
trio, are heading the show at Ed
Merck's Sunset Strip Club at p
Mile on the Richardson HIGHWAY.
Tiny Diamond, Dave Miller and
Kenny Field are straight out of Las
Vegas and give an excellent panto-
mime of Alvin and the Chipmunks.
Between shows The Make Be-
lieves" play dance music for your
entertainment.
Steaks to your own liking are the
new food feature of the Model Cafe.
Steve sees they are broiled the way
you like them.
In the Bonanza Room adjoining
the Model Faith Winthrop is sing
ing to packed house with Bill Bright.
pianist, who has just come up from
Seattle where he played in the
leading restaurants and night clubs.
Finals for the swing contest at
the Crystal Room are set for Sum
day. May 20. The prize to the win
ners is trip for two via Alaska Air
lines Golden Nugget flight to Sc
hattle to see the Worlds Fair.
Besides entertainment and dane
ing, the Crystal Room offers fine
menu, specializing in steaks and
chops from their broiler.
The Gay Nighters ARE PLAYING
there nightly with Bob Patrick lead
er of the band.
The Gold Rush Saloon offers their
fine draft beer with free lunch
from II noon to 2 pm. each day
of the week.
During the week Bud Vigue and
Joe Check, owners of the Gold
Rush, feature the Can Can Girls
with Tex Marshal and the Dungaree
Doll coming in for entertainment
on Sunday