davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
WATER LINE
Care in DOCKING
Saves Repoir Bill
By HANK BOWMAN

In Brisbane, Australia during World War H. invited
aboard Ausse corvette luncheon guest of its skipper The
subject of the and the corvette
captain pointed his favorite.
The drawing showed large reighter crashing into pier
The entire bow caved section Of the dock
Evening star., 1962-04-29

The new report shows that
agricultural poiSonS seeping
into the waters or placed there
for such purposes as weed con-
troll were the No. l killers. In
duStrial wastes were second.
The summaries represent All
individual kills, many of them
attributed to more than one
source. Here is the breakdown
Agricultural poisons-75 re-
ports accounting for Sc million
fish killed; industrial wastes
$50 reports accounting for 2.9
million fish; mining operations
lie reports accounting for IL
million fish; other sources-6O
reports accounting for 1S4, 4,00O
fish; domestic sewage-52 re-
ports accounting for 10000
fish, and unknown sources-79
reports accounting for So mil
lion fish.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Double 1860 Kill

The 1861 kill was double the
number reported in 1860, health
officials point out. but the sum-
mary for that year included
reports of kills only from June
l when the program first went
into effect through the end of
the year, plus a few that were
reported before June /.
Total for 1860 was 6.3 mil
lion, cleaned from 286 reports
Evening star., 1962-04-29

HERE'S A GOOD SPOT FOR BE-
elNNeRs; PLENTY OF ROOM FOR
SAFE cASTIN6--BUT AVOID US
ING " OTHERS ARE M BOAT.
ANcHCR NJ QUIET WATER AREA
BETWEEN SHORE AND WiNp-RIP-
PIED ED6E--BASS, TROUT ETC.,
CRUISE THIS EDGE, DlMPLING
SURFACE As THEY FEED UPON
INSECTS BLOWN FROM SHORE. ~
INACTIVE DRY Ry--oR TMcAED
eAss BUo--lS rFoUNo~gy FISH.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
CAPTAIN KIDD'S
Yacht Club and Marina 6
DEALE, MD.

Nearest marina to washington
(27 miles from Pa. Ave. Bridgef
Deep-watsr slips 120 nov avail
storage. Travel-lift to haul boats
(in and OUT. Launching ramp. for
small boats. ample parking Tor
cars and tratlers. well protected
from storms. RestaurantTshort
orders and full meals. Located at
first bridge going into Deale from
WashinRtnn
Evening star., 1962-04-29
EVINRUDE -.
1858 model. SI7O. 10. s-742S..
ROATSUPPLIES

Rope, INC it.; Jackets. 50; tarpanlins
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chem
fire. ext, $l2; nylon' 4Haerc mssSs,
| 25I3 M st. NV. FE. 3-6346.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

CAST
DRY Hy-N
TO AWAIT
CRUISING
FISH
Evening star., 1962-04-29
EVINRUDE

1858 model. 1s-h.p. S17o. 10. s-74.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

22-Ft. OWENS CRUISER, fully EQUIP
96-h.p. Flagship eng. AL cond.' Ca
be seen at Kellam Marina, Chesapeak
Beach, Md. S1,500. Call 622-4Ooe
Evening star., 1962-04-29

I4-FT. WOLVERINE. nodded ply lap
40-h.p Mercury motor. $500. Sp
Evening star., 1962-04-29

21-FT. DAY CRUISER, convert. top
head. full camper top. elec. starter
80 johnson 75 h.p. motor, man!
extras: $3.50 or best offer. CIR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
,Pafriot': On COP
NutionaI Publicity
Committee

CUT BANK-Mrs. Richard Poitras
of Great Falls and Mrs. Harlan C.
Hines of Billings have been appointed
to the national publicity committee
for the 10th annual Republican Wom-
ems Conference.
This will be held in Washington,
d. c., April 1917.
The appointments were announced
by Mrs. Robert Anderson of Cut
Bank, public relations chairman for
the Montana Federation of Republi-
can Women.
The conference is for political
training and direction.
Mrs. Hines is better known in the
Billings area as a longtime official
of PATRIOTS, Inc, a distribution
agency for such extreme right-wing
favorites as: Anti-UN material. prop
uganda in favor of so-called fright
to-work" legislation, anti-Social Sc
curity, anti-federal farm program,
and anti-income tax literature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Inpatient

A growing number of peo-
pie, getting fed up with the
politics of the American Medi-
cal Association, have organized
an American Patients sAssocia-
ton. smiL-
A founder, Gary Winston, re-
cording secretary of Machin-
list Lodge 1881, said that APA
has members in 27 states. Its
immediate objective is medical
care for the aged under Social
Security. Winston said it has
long range goals, too, all in the
best interests of the patients.
cope MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
WeII-Eurned Third Term

Gareth c. Moon this week appointed to third four
year term State Forester by Gov. Tim Babcock.
Moon opinion ranks of the top departmental
administrators appear the Montana at least
generation
When he took the helm of the State Forestry Agency
eight general state of decentralization and decay
chargeabe in small degree to legislative and popular
gec prevailed Under his leadership State Forestry today
has inspired gogeng work force force which habuay
gives of itself far beyond the call of duty
The people of Montana through their holdings of forest
lands have investment estimated at sixty
million dollars heritage from the and inheritance
of the future which becomes valuable with each passing
That value and that trust have been UNNECESSARILY
creased these past eight because of Moon and the
husasm and dedication he has successfully managed to
instill in all members of his department.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Bv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The back bone of the right wing
stems from the secret organizational
work which gained its roots in
Welch's Birch Society.
Experienced soldiers tell us that
the first man to walk forward with
his hands in the air is often the one
who before the battle was lost vowed
he would die before he would sur
render.
The ''heroism" of the right is mani
fest in their turning against a leader
when the going gets rough.
The daring-do of the right which
has been boldly stated in glittering
cIiches suddenly starts to fade.
Alas, those who pretend such great
bravery would probably be unable
to say Boo to a goose.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Liquor Revenue to General Fund
Up $4,000 Over q Year Ago

ferred to s1,750,0O0 this fiscal year.
2. Development of S4,390,846 for
overall state operations from all
alcoholic beverage revenue sources
this fiscal year to date, and exceed
ing the total return for the CON-
parable period a year ago by $780,
900. The state has netted $126 mil
lion since its first liquor sale in 1888.
8. A one-month increase of 4.09
per cent in state liquor sales, re-
fleeing rising trend nationally.
A. A 2.36 per cent increase in sales
for the first seven months of this
fiscal year over a comparable period
a year before.
Administrator j. E. Manning in
vited another % retailers to be in
terviewed by the board Thursday,
March Is, on complaints that they
failed to pay for beer within seven
days. Fifteen-day suspensions for six
Butte-Anaconda wholesalers and a
Butte brewery on the cash law ended
Friday, February %.
Spokesman for the wholesalers
have told the board that they were
to blame for most of the technical
violations on extended credit. The
board has stated that it has found no
evidence that enough credit was ex-
tended to permit wholesalers to in
fluence retail merchandising. This
is the principle underlying the cash
law, developed by the industry itself.
The next % retailers invited be-
fore the board are from IL commu-
Anaconda, Butte, En-
MS, Drummond, Helena, Philipsburg,
Sheridan, Silver Star, Walkerville
and Whitehall. r a..a
The board also announced the 10
lay suspension of The Play in Libby
tor selling liquor to minor.
Supt. Edward Flies of the state
liquor warehouse in Helena said he
S retiring, March 1. to be succeeded
~ d. L. Jones of Helena. NOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

There has been some confusion
surrounding the jettisoning OF the
founder of the John Birch Society
Robert WEIGH, by the rightists. In
some quarters the scourglng OF
Welch has been interpreted as an
overall condemnation of the pro-
gram and methods instituted by the
leader of the Birch Society. However,
closer perusal of the statements be-
lies this conclusion.
Welch, who to all intents and pur-
poses. put the rightists show on the
road, is the target. There has been
no recanting of the policy and pro-
gram he set forth.
AS the symbol of the right he has
become vulnerable because of GER
tain indiscreet statements, so he is
being banished 20 the rightists' ST.
IBERIA by his own followers.
There has been no subsequent con-
demnation of the aims and goals OF
the Society, up to the present time.
Little if anything has been said by
the leaders of the Society in defense
of the man. He may be so constituted
as to accept the mantle of happy
martyr.
The homogeneous thing about the
whole affair is that the fellow-fol-
lowers on the right are the ones who
chant they would rather be dead
than red. So dedicated are they to
the philosophy of the right they tell
US, they propose a form of "preven-
tive suicide" for the world.
Yet so huge is their courage they
are compelled to expell the first of
their leaders because he was indis-
Greet and brought conspicuous criti-
,ism to the right wing movement =.
not because of what he stood for.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Editorial
Another Infamous Partnership?

Elsewhere this issue (see Power Trust Gets Next To
page d. article about the Kennedy Administrations de-
cision into agreements with various private
panie transmit federay Colorado River
The Administration through Secretary of Interior Stewart
Uda dsclam that such agreements would be essentially the
giveaway partnership deals between the Esen-
Administration and private utilities but for all ntents
and purposes the WALL STREET JOURNAL points out,
they and the
Boiled down, the proposed Colorado transmission
like the infamous wheeling agreements of the Truman
Administration place private companies in the position
middemen exact higher toll for electricity than would
the with federalybut transmission lines
price support to private of higher
profits smaller net return to the treasury and Tightening
the sranglehold private already exercises both
the public veal and state legislatures, will be the
evab of the federal administration entering into such
transmission agreements
The following letter to Secretary Udal briefly
this Editor unaerably opposed
the federal government making the private
utility companies = sNt-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

HELENA-An increasing return
of alcoholic beverage revenue to the
state and plans to review % more
cash beer law complaints against
southwestern Montana retailers have
been announced.
The Montana Liquor Control
Board, comprised of Chairman ]. Ed
ward Rain of Lewistown and men,
bers Ashton Jones of Broadus and
Oakley E. Coffee of Missoula, re-
ported this financial progress:
L. Transfer of an additional quart
er million dollars for general state
operations, bringing the profits trans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
| Administration
Labelled Cautious
On Civil Rights

Terming the Kennedy Administers
ton cautious" and defensive on
the civil rights front, the Rev. Martin
Luther King, Jr., Negro leader, has
called for an alliance for Progress
for the Deep South to help 100000
600 Negroes defend themselves from
the persistent attacks on their
rights"
King made the suggestion in an
article in this weeks THE NATION,
a weekly magazine.
While crediting this Administra-
ton with good intentions, the Negro
integration leader criticized it for
'tpiecemeal" attacks on a problem
which, he said, requires massive So
cial mobilization, uniting the strength
of individuals, organizations, govern
ment, press and schools"
"When Negroes look from their
overworked, undermined civil rights
organizations to their government,
they see in Washington only tiny
bureau, equally undermined and
overworked, hopelessly incapable of
doing what is necessary" he stated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Time For An End To Sentimental Attachment"
Bubcoek Should Wear Mantle of Governor

Editor BEAzIEY Women Club
think delicate
three will be the sanctcation the
the it is
good but
This is a perfectly normal reaction.
the event had been otherwise and wishes speak i'll of the
But manifest that difficulty
however daefu might departed
Governor constantly stands
heroic stature Is sh
The people be reminded in
sponsb executive legislative
and for what it think continued they
must attacked the basis their defects
clear responsibility of Mr. Babcock Eshas mantle it is said
the a
mental attachment which persisted with
This be rather the time
begin if greater difficulty
After all the
of Northern Montana College, have backed nm
After making charges alleged deficiencies
of the president The board with
resolution promising reconcile their didn't thew have
meeting Brockann onnod
dismally seh
they take after Dr. Renne they'll real for
the Montana State College has lots admirers
him. The hatchmen find will
HARL0WTON
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Hon. Stewart Udall
Secretary of Interior
Washington, d. C.


astounded fabbergsted and dusioned end the
department into what
partnership with various
companies transmission of Colorado power.
surprised in view of your record Con-
gresham. tn G }vsEs
Montana we've had experience with leaving
of pubclyowned and generated to such
companies Montana Power wheeling
history study of the treatment of the Park County
MPCo indicates that wheeling"
during the Truman Administration of
sufficient anxiety anxiety that
Kennedy looks with only slightly
the trust than did the Eisenhower Admnsa
tion
point the captive of Canyon Ferry
the that Chapman road
blocked public transmission lines from that federal project
that the need for metals during the Korean War
made necessary words Canyon Ferry for
Montana Power Company
Now time when serious thought is being given Co.
umbia Missouri Basin ntere find MPCo nfating into the
Glacier Electric Coop also harassng the
Both which such
intertie would traverse eA
Regardless all the high and manylabled phraseology
concerned this decision join with the private
groups transmitting Colorado dmlar
deal of few back To buntly
think it stinks ff e1r 9
s-aA Yours very truly,
Harry L. Billings
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
Attention, Montana Rural E|ecfrics

Over southeastern Idaho early month the patron
of Raft River Electric Coop poinedy their
opinion of what they thought of directors and woudbe
directors who would perpetrate seout of their coop
the Idaho Power Company.
Pro sel-out candidates had the whpt off them by
candidates pledged maintain the ownership of the
cooperative All selout candidates defeated by
gins ranging from five to sixto-one.
There ought moral and bit guidance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

Whatever comes, this too, shall
pass away.-ELLA w. WILCOX.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

rural electric coop directors Montana
renty toying with the idea of recommending similar sell
OUT Monanas Montana Com
pany.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

BUSY FAMILY: Lorraine Flocks,
hostess on WMAL-7's Woman's
World weekdays, 1870 p.m0, is cur
rently caught up in the whirling
world of her own family. Her two
children come up with a total Of
three major news events in their
lives this year. Daughter Margery
graduated from New London College
The Sunday stor Tv Mosozine.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

A VETERAN: Matthew Warren,
who leaves WTTG-5 on July 30
after 10 years to become public af-
fairs director for WMAL-7, has a
diverse background in broadcaSting.
His first stint began in 1910 as
news director of a radio station in
Albuquerque, N Mex; he later worked
as an information specialist for the
Department of State and from 1946
to 1948 he was a news and special
events announcer for the Mutual
Broadcasting System. Before joining
Channel in 1852, he was program
manager of WEAM in Arlington.
Among his top TV appearances at
WTTG was his nine-year tenure as
moderator on the Georgetown Uni
versity Forum.
Matt, who believes that Washing
ton will soon be the worlds leading
cultural center, plans to record this
progress "in depth"
I've had some ideas about what
I'd like to do for a long time" Matt
told us. Now I've got the expert
staff and the equipment to see it
through"
It looks as if local viewers may
enjoy some lively public affairs pro-
grarnming before too long. For
example: Wouldn't it have made
dandy half-hour show to follow that
class of Glen Lake (Mich) seniors
about town on their trip?
Evening star., 1962-07-01

last month and will marry this
month, and Lorraine's son John, re-
Gently graduated from Wilson High
School, gets set for Lafayette Col
lege next fall.
y
CARNIVAL TIME: Channel 5 re-
ports a spirited reSponse-an aver
age of 300 letters a day-from small
fry to its current campaign for
muscular dystrophy. The station is
sending out information kits on how
to hold a neighborhood carnival to
the youngsters who apply.
Washington, D. c., July !. 1862 80
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
KENNEDY NAMES DETROIT
ATTORNEY EXECUTIVE HEAD
OF PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE

Washington, D. c. - President
Kennedy Monday, Sept. 10, named
Hobart Taylor, Jr., of Detroit, ex-
ecutive Vce-chairman of the Pres
ident's Committee on Equal EN-
ployment Opportunity.
Taylor, Al has been serving as
executive assistant to Vice-Presi-
dent Lyndon Johnson who is
chairman of the Committee.
According to Louis Martin, dep
uty chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, Mr.. Taylor
will continue in this role as well
as serving as executive vice-chair-
man.
Before coming to Washington,
Taylor was engaged in a success
full law practice. He has been spec
ial counsel to the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity.
Taylor's appointment is accept
ed as a sign that both Kennedy
and Vice-President Johnson mean
business in the program to halt
the widespread discrimination
Negro workers by firms
which have government contracts
and unions which have contracts
with such firms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Masonic Grand Lodge
Sessions In Sdinf
Paul Sept. 1919

The Most Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Minnesota
will convene its 69th Annual COM
at the lodge rooms of
Perfect Ashlar and Pioneer lodges
in st. Paul, Minnesota on Monday,
II, through September
10.
Presiding will be Grand Mas
ter John L. Nellie, Jr., assisted by
the grand cabinet.
Worshipful Master James Blu
ford Of Perfect Ashlar Lodge who
is host to this communication, has
many social events dur
ing the convention.
Delegates are expected from the
entire jurisdiction, which includes
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Grand Master Nellie has an
notmced that new and more pro-
gressive program is to be proposed
at this session. Part of the new
program will be the setting up Of
workshops by grand secretary C.
L. Lawson for lodge secretaries, by
grand lecturer Carl Griffin for
ritualistic work and by grand pub
licist Paul Wood for the public re-
lations program.
A large attendance of delegates
is expected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Charges Plan To Ignore Area:
North Central Group
Is Standing Firm
For Renewed Share

The North Central Community
Council is standing firm in its de-
mands for a share in Urban Re-
newal despite the claims of offic-
ials of the Saint Paul Housing and
Redevelopment A u h GRITTY that
such a venture would not be feas-
ible, according to Leroy Lazen-
berry president.
I'VE are more determined than
ever to press our claim for con-
siderauon in the rehabilitation and
conservation area, said Mr.. Laz-
enberry, "A recent meeting with
housing officials held in the office
of Mayor George Vavoulis on Sep
TENDER 6, 1862, indicates that there
is a continuing plan to delay as
long as possible any decision on
Urban Renewal in our area.
There seems to be a deliberate
plan, Mr.. Lazenberry added, ito
ignore the obvious needs of our
community and certainly to ignore
the desperate need to supply those
things which would improve the
health and welfare of our COM
munity. 1t is necessary that the
story of this deplorable situation
be brought to the people"
The North Central Community
Council will hold an open meeting
on Sunday, September 16, 1862, at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House. The. meeting will COM
mence promptly at 4 pm.
Everyone is urged to attend and
lend support to this effort. 49,.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

open on Thursday morning, Sep
TENDER 20, at $50 am, with the
worthy grand matron, Mrs. Blan-
che Mayes, presiding assisted by
Otis L. Hampton, worthy grand
patron.
Thursday evening, at 1880 pm.
there will be a banquet for the
OES members and others Of the
Masonic family at the temple.
Many persons from the sister
jurisdictions of Wisconsin and
Illinois are expected to attend the
sessions.
Friday, September FL, will be
spent with the completion Of re-
ports and business. Friday night
the election Of officers for the en-
suing year will be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
TURTLE CLUB OFFICERS
TO APPEAR SEPT. Is

Officers of the Turtle Club, $50
Rondo, appeared in st. Paul num-
icipal court on September IL, as
the result Of the investigation
made at the club by the Liquor
Control agents on August 81.
Robert Bellesen, 81, George
Price, 35, 1872 North Western, and
Rudolph Ellis, SO, e16 Carroll and
James A. Robinson, 80, 925 Fuller
who is not an officer but helps
out in the club occasionally, APP
peared in st. Paul municipal court
and their case was continued until
September %. The men are
charged with permitting consump-
ton Of liquor after hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

turned to st. James AME church,
Minneapolis, in a surprise move.
It was felt before the conference
Rev. Smalls, who led the congrega-
ton in building a new church
would receive another assign
ment.
Rev Marlin ]. Hendrieth was
reassigned to Wayman AME
church, on the Minneapolis North
side and Rev. Hardy White was
reappointed to Allen Chapel on the
far Northside in the Humboldt
area.
Minneapolis boasts four AME
congregations, the largest being
st. Peters AME which has an es-
timated membership of over 700.
st. Paul has only one AME con-
gregation, st. James at West
Central and Dale. The church has
had a series of ups and downs but
seems settled now under Rev.
Williams.
Minneapolis st. James is the
mother church in the Twin
Cities. It was organized on the
Minneapolis Eastside which was
the st. Anthony. One of its early
pastors was Bishop Sampson
Brooks who attained great stature
IN the AAEE denomination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
EIecfd Chapter Host
To OES Grand
Sessions Sepf, 20

The Prince Hall Grand Chapter
Order OF Eastern Star, Minnesota
Jurisdiction will convene in Min
neapols, September 2o-21, at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 1892
Fourth Av. S.
Electa Chapter No. 3, is the
host chapter. Mrs. Terry Qualls is
worthy matron and Edward l..
Boyd, worthy patron of Electa
chapter.
Possession activities are the
joint memorial services which will
be held at st. James Church st.
Paul on Sunday, September 10 at
7 pm.
The Grand Chapter sessions will