davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
GIRLS WEAR

Second Floor, Both Stores
3.99 cord,eon Sweoters.
Flat knit Orion ocrylie.
Green, comel, blue, white.
Sizes J TO IA. 2.SS
NyIon Stretch Tights. Fall
eoIors, 7 to 9, 10, II, Ia.
2 for s.
Nylon BoUffont Slips COM
porobIe 2.o9. Also MATCH
ing pettIcoots. White. Sizes
Sto Ia. 1.9A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
MOTIONS

Street Floor, Both Stores
1895 Chest and Combine.
tion Night Stand. 5-droweE
rnirrored top. 1879
6.oe Fomous Moke Magic
Rubbereze GirdIe. Helonco
nylon lining. S-M-L. 2.S9
4.o8 Famous Make Girdle.
S-M-M; S xL. 2.4S
4.os Lawn Choir Protector.
1.59
e.9s Set Of 4 Chair Re-
placements. 3.A9
100 Ironing eoord Covers.
z fer 100
1893 Shoe Tote. 100
1893 Wood Coot Hangers.
1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
DAYTIME DRESSES

Second Floor. Both Stores
Misses and Half Size
Cotton Dresses compor-
able. 500. Several styles.
solid and prints. 3.sA
500 Fomous Make Upper
Front Housedresses. Misses,
women's and half sizes.
Assorted prints. 2.99
FABRICS
Third Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Double Knit Worsted Jersey
comparable 5.os yd. Fosh-
ion CoIors. SO" wide.
2.e9 yd.
3.9e Mohoir loop WooIens.
Beige, royal toost ovo-
codo, gold, toupe, pump
kin, black. As" wide.
1879 yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
FABRICS
INFANTS WEAR

Second Floor Both Stores
LiHIe Girls 1879 Cotton
Corduroy Slocks. Prints,
solids. 3 10 Ok.
1.59; z for 50
400 Bouffont Petticoots
and 500 slips. White nYlon
with lace trims. Broken sizes
ond styles 8 TO Ok in the
group. 1.ss; 2 for 50
Lille Girls Cotton FlunneI-
ette Ski Poiomos, compor-
able 2.99 values. Prints
ond solids. Sizes 4, 8, tx.
Limited quantity.
1.59; z for So
acknowledgment Only
1873 Mity-Didy Body Ponfy.
Vinyl plastic. SmoIL 8 TO
II lbs; medium, Ia 70
"a lbs. 99e
1.69 Mity-Didy Disposal
Panty Liners. (Sl ONLY.
Box Of ; doz. sac
BUDeETSPoRTsWEAR
Street Floor, Both Stores
Irreeulors Of 2.99 10 500
Fomous Make Swe oters.
Orion ocrylic, eun-Lon
fexroIized nylon ond wool
in the group. Solid colors.
Sizes 81 10 40. 1879
HOSIERY
Street Floor Both Stores
Misses 39c 10 6oc Socks.
Cotton, nyIon and stretch
nylon in white and colofs.
Sizes sI2 10 ll.4 prs. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Socialist Curnivu|
Held by Cubuns

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 10
(AP).-Cubans tried yesterday
to forget food shortages and
other problems as they made
merry in Cuba's First Socialist
CARNIVAL"
Havana Radio, monitored
here, described it as "the great
est in Cuban history, filled with
the joy and happiness of the
people" The event was tele-
vised.
Dancing masqueraders and
decorated coaches paraded for
hours through Prado boulevard,
Malecon sea-front drive and
other Havana streets. Cheering
crowds lined up to watch.
Every Saturday and Sunday
will be carnival day until
March 10, the broadcast said.
Signs praising the Fidel
Castro revolution and blasting
"imperialists" abounded in yes
terday's parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Robt. Kennedy
Reports Thai
Accord on Laos

BANGKOK, Thailand, Feb.
10 (AP). - Thailand and the
United States are lin accord"
on efforts to settle the Laos
crisis peacefully, Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy said
today.
Mr.. Kennedy, here on a
whirlwind % hour visit dur
ing his world tour, spent more
than an hour in private con-
versation with Thai Prime Min
lister Marshal Sarit Thanarat,
with Laos as one of their major
topics.
The Kennedy party left to-
night for Beirut, Lebanon, via
Calcutta.
In brief comments to news
men after the meeting in Mar
shall Sarit's office, Mr.. Kennedy
said, I'VE are hoping-thailand
and the United States-that
the matter can be resolved in
Laos in a satisfactory manner.
We are both in accord on eff
forts being made" Ito reach a
Settlement).
He declined, however, to be
pinned down on whether his
reference to efforts" meant a
United States-supported move
to form a coalition government
for Laos under neutralist Prince
Souvanna Phouma.
Thailand is opposed to such
a government, fearful that the
Communist Pathet Lao led
by Prince Souvanna's half
brother, Prince Souphanouvong,
would eventually gain control
Of the neighboring Southeast
Asia kingdom, bringing a threat
to Thai security.
United States aid to Thai
land-Which has totaled some
1920 million plus $500 million
more in military assistance over
the last 10 years-Was reviewed
by Mr.. Kennedy in his talks
with government officials.
He went from Marshal Sarit's
office to the residential palace
of King Bhumibol Adulyadej
and Queen Sirikit, where he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

other startling example of the
Kennedy administrations OBJ
session with catering to 'neu-
tralist' opinion"
Texans Howl Protests
Texans of both parties howled
protests. Some amused Demo-
Gratis in Congress said that for
Mr.. Kennedy to take on Texas
was like taking on the United
States Marines-you couldn't
win. But they didn't regard
the matter as more than an
incident.
Democratic opinion appar-
emily is divided on whether Mr..
Kennedy ought to move his adj
visory shop to the White House.
He is in and out of his brothers
office almost daily but still has
to spend some time in the
Justice Department.
There was evidence at the
time he was named to the post
that Mr.. Kennedy was reluctant
to become Attorney General,
that he was more interested in
foreign than legal affairs.
There has been subsequent evil
dence that President Kennedy
has had some second thoughts
and has wished he had his
brother at his elbow all the
time.
But some Democrats private
ly contend this would create a
clear it with Bobby" situation
in the White House.
AS for the 1868 nomination,
most of them believe that when
the time comes President Ken
nedy will be just as reluctant
as former President Eisenhower
was to create the illusion of a
dynasty" when his brother,
Milton, was suggested as a
candidate for the G. o. P.
presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Joined by his wife Ethel for a
royal audience.
The Kennedys then went
sightseeing. Their tour included
the walled-in palace compound,
once the seat of the kings of
old Siam.
En- route here from Jakarta,
the Kennedys touched down
briefly last night at the South
Wet Nam capital of Saigon. Mr..
Kennedy told officials and
newsmen there that the United
States was standing fast in sup
port of both South Wet Nam
and President Ngo Dinh Diem,
adding that 1.-The United States
will remain here until we win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

powers, Mr. Kennedy has no
hesitated to wade directly
into some ticklish international
waters.
Mr.. Kennedy's blunt week.
end declaration to Indonesians
that they would be crazy to
think the United States will
drop its neutral attitude and
oppose the Dutch in Indonesia S
claim to West New Guinea ap-
parently illustrated the con-
fidence he has that he reflects
accurately the Presidents views
Mr.. Kennedy said the United
States wants to remain friendly
to both countries and to devote
its energies to getting negotia-
tons under way. But aides said
he had no mediation powers.
How COP. Looks at Trip
Republicans already have be-
gun to depict Mr.. Kennedy's
trip as a kind of training mis-
sion for him to become what a
few of them call a super Sec
rotary of State. Some others
have limited that the younger
Mr.. Kennedy already is be-
ginning to prepare himself to
bid for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1868.
While they can only guess
about any such developments
the Republicans have shown
that they are assaying line-by-
line everything the Attorney
General says.
They are obviously search
ing for some major boo-boo
that goes beyond the Attorney
Generals statement in Jak-
arta that the 1846-48 war with
Mexico was unjustifie6 and not
a very bright page in American
history.
The G. o. P. National Com
mittee interpreted this as IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Robert Kennedy Trip
Held Hint of New Role
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert Kennedys current world tour
has speculation sometime later the Presidents
brother the White House expand his operations
as presidential adviser.
Although those accompanying Attorney General have
tried it clear he armed with specific diplomatic
, 1962-07-24
FOR FUN

BUT STAY AWHILE IN PORTUGAL. Expert
ence the welcome Of old-fashioned prices the
modern golf-beach-casino playground of Estoril
bullfghts on horseback and everywhere,
so much service, 50 graciously rendered.
THEN CONTINUE ON. By air, bus, rent-a-car,
boat or train. You'll have a head start, when
you start your holiday in Lisbon.
TRAVEL AGENTS will tailor a complete vaca-
ton program to your specifications. Ask for
Pan AIMS Fabulous Holiday plan the complete
plan for arranging hotels, sightseeing, even rental
cars in advance! You're an expected guest when
you arrive on a Pan Am Fabulous Holiday!
, 1962-07-24
o CONVENIENCE

LOWEST JET FARES to Europe: S5G1. go round
trip Economy. Costs less than roundabout
routes. Never have you been SO close to Europe,
moneywise.
FASTEST way to Continental Europe: Ga hours
from Puerto Rico to Portugal. Leave Tuesday
or Saturday at 9 PM. Never have you been SO
close to Europe, timeUise.
CONNECTIONS by the dozen: % cities are served
on direct flights from the Lisbon gateway. Con
tinue on to all of Europe, Africa or the Middle
East. Pan American flies four jets weekly on to
Spain, France, Italy. Never have you been 50
close to Europe, geographyUise!
"A,
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Ponts points, pon you want lots Of hem Whot with tennis gar
denng pcnes and vacation coming We have them for you
in plentiful CHOICE All 1920 You importantly every
pair E. Choose Beudos Jomoicos woshondweor
popn putty willow blue F. Goblin boy pants of foed 0oey
Lord Topoone cotton Black Watch red blue olive brown
plaid G. Plaid Beudo of TorPoon cotton blue olive brown
Fl. Torpoon red Black Woch plaid Joocos Hurry
in for your supply.
Pozo Corners Aexdh
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Skirts your wonderful basis for casual summer drene no" Sole
priced your purse Slim skirts eoed skirts, plaid skirts.
cIeorcoIor skirts this your time to buy etrovoeony and still
be thrifty A. Slim with walking peot, Black Watch or
bhe red plaid B. oeoe beted skirt Of Docron poyester and
cotton black olive black charcoal or bone L. Indos toous
cotton bleeding Madras for slim skirt In assorted poids D.
Sleek look Docron and cotton black olive black charcoal or
bone AL 1918. Make this your stock-up time.
oshino Wheaton Pozo.
Comno ondN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Public Aid for ,R-fo-W States

If the rghttowork law did for state everything that its
should
the Godwar
list
Departments
check "a of
Thus while "RoW"
states for so cent of the distressed
distressed areas
eligible Public Acceeraton
the Congress- these the will initiate
public those started
be that had Substantial
of the preceding IL months.
the at least,
profitable
job before explaining why to
keep manya off distress list
The explanation unlikely to be included in the promotnal materials
"RoW pushing Rather
TEAMSTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

II am worried. Not so much about
the effect of past tests, but at the
prospect of endless future ones. AS
the tests multiply, so will the damage
to children-here and around the world.
who gives us the right?
Some citizens would leave all the
thinking to the government. They for
get the catastrophe plumbers that the
governments have made throughout
history.
There are others who think that
superior ornaments will solve the
problem. They scorn those who believe
in the strength of a just cause. They
have forgotten that a frail idealist
in loin cloth compelled the British
to back out of India.
There are dangers in any course.
would rather we took small risks to-
day if there is hope of lessening the
enormous risks which lie ahead
And if 1 am to be destroyed through
some miscalculation, 1 would prefer
to be destroyed while we are showing
leadership in the search for co-opera-
tive world than while sitting in an
fortress blaming our opponents
for the lack of solution.
I'm a moral issue, I believe that
every citizen has not only the right.
but the responsibility to make his own
feelings known and felt" Sincerely
MURRAY, Savage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

I wonder if many of us have thought
of the narrow squeak that we had with
the possibility of humiliation and
chaos that was offered to us in the
Cuban Crisis? Had the President been
less mature or strong willed the mill
tary planners would have instituted
the plan Operation X" which would
have been an armed attack on Cuba
giving our planes Is minutes to knock
out the atomic missiles, an almost i'm
possible feat of craftsmanship, in
which a desperate Castro might we'll
have fired one or more atomic armed
rockets at the United States setting
off retaliatory strikes at both Cuba
and the Soviet Union. By by-passing
the United Nations and forcing the
showdown with Cuba the United States
demonstrated it's readiness to launch
world war irrespective of the con-
sequence on it's citizens. Had the So
Wet Union refused to back down we
might well all be dead at this writing.
1t may be better dead than red but
that is not the issue. The issue is does
the United States have the right to
drag an unwilling world into an inter.
conflict over a local affair
it to be some diabolical
plan of Devil-inspired Communism to
take all. Or is the Devil using the
United States to implement his goal
from the Pentagon Pray E. GULICK,
Joplin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Lost Creek Local, Circle,
Rejects 'Extremism'

We, the members of Lost Creek Farm
ers Union Local Number 204 wish to
express our disapproval of extremist
views which have been published re
Gently in Montana. Many of these ex-
tremists, of both the right and the
left, have criticized our great Presi-
dents actions in the Cuban crisis.
Some in THE READERS FORUM
section of THE PEOPLES VOICE have
endorsed Socialism and prophesized the
eventual and inevitable triumph of
Socialism in America and the world.
Some have maintained that the Gu
ban military bui1dup is defensive and
that we should let sleeping dogs lie,
and indeed, slumber away ourselves
Indifferent to the evil forces pitted
against us. We feel that this course of
action cam lead only to slavery and
that we would awake to find our
selves, like CULVER, bound and help
less.
We hereby resolve that we endorse
the actions of President Kennedy. The
Cuban military buildup was obviously
not defensive and Castro has been eX-
posed to the world as a puppet Of
Khrushchev and a traitor of the Cuban
people who had placed their trust in
him.
We affirm our faith that our Ameri-
can Democracy is the best government
yet devised and deserves, yes demands,
our answering loyalty and grateful
devotion.
Socialism provides no competition.
1t offers no incentive for investment
or reward for extra effort. Our democ-
racy and free enterprise system provide
incentive but also protection for the
little man..
Through our co-operatives labor
unions, antitrust laws, federal regu.
latory agencies and free speech and
free elections we have hit on that gov
ernmental balance which guarantees
the freedom and dignity of ALL
Our democratic processes keep our
government vigorous and vital. They
provide the means by which people
can institute changes necessary 20
meet current problems.
We reject the inevitability of So |
cialism. We reject those parasitic eX |
5remists of both the right and the left |
who exist only at the tolerance of our
great nation and nurture themselves |
~ sucking at freedoms bloodstream |
put can return only venom to their
lost.
We re-affirm our great pride in
America and pledge anew our loyalty
% that government.-Los Creek Farm
,rs Union, MORTEN MORTENSON,
Circle, Chairman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
When Buying, 1t Pays
To look for the LABEL

The Federal Trade Commission has
notified shoe manufacturers that all
shoes made in this country after next
Jan. IL must bear labels showing the
materials used in them. Also, if i'm
ported, they must be so identified
after next April ~.
This requirement is similar to those
in the "Truth in Wool" "Truth in
Furs" and "Truth in Textiles" laws,
under which fur, wool and other gar
mepts and textiles must bear labels
clearly telling what they are made of.
The ETC often finds violators of
those laws. Purchasers can help to
protect themselves by looking for
the label and reading it carefully. A
"union-made" label is further protec-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Quotes DR.. Spock On
Nuclear Testing

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
The following is a message from DR..
Spock taken from a magazine called
"a Call for Human Survival"
If you've been raising family on
DR.. Spock's book, you know that he
doesn't get worried easily.
From the university in Ohio where
he works, he sends you this message
about the resumption of nuclear test
ing in the atmosphere:
Said Dr. Spock:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Writer Ponders Marrow
Squeak On Cuban Affair

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
1t is with deep concern that I note
your appeal for additional funds to
keep the Peoples Voice going. No
doubt fixed rates and the usual in
flation contributes to this
With newspaper, particularly with
a paper that bucks the current of pub
lie indifference, it is imperative that
it stay in business as long as it con-
tinueS to open its pages to free thought,
honest opinion and sometimes unvarn-
ished fact and especially so if it is
the only one left doing just that. Oc-
casionally one may get into the wrong
pew or huzza the wrong cause, but
as in British politics we have Her
Majesty's Loyal Opposition" to cut the
fat out of public affairs, in America
we have the two-party system cutting
each other up. Sometimes the two par
ties become as one and the national
psychology sort of runs amuck with
nobody to stop it but the pencil of a
single person in some out of the way
place with a letter to the Editor of
protest =.
[ think that your paper is perform
ing a vital service to the People of
Montana and as it is read in the House
and Senate chambers in Washington.
D. c. it performs a necessary role in
the minds of this nations
policy formulators.
One wore can expose the bugabOO
of gigantic hoax give truth to
a stricken cause, but it must be writ
ten and published and read else it
dies and the Devil take all.
We certainly do not all think alik g
and still out of this diversity comes
the most cohesive civilization on the
globe. In your Letters to the Editor
column you have permitted a diversity
of opinion that is censored by other |
editors and by coverage of politically |
nom conformist opinion and fact that |
has little or no outlet here or else |
where. Responsible Unionism, Demo-
cratic idealism, Non-conforming Jus |
bices of the U. S. Supreme Court and |
even our own Hobart Mexican find
Dom in your extraordinary newspaper.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
My "Two-Bits Worth"

Replying to my friend Hobart Nc
Kean's intimation that I am hedging
in my statement regarding Khrushchey
l must say that one does not hedge
on bet he has never made. 1 stated
that I am not (and never have been)
great admirer of Khrushchev even
though conceding that he is adept in
shrewd diplomacy, for to admire is to
regard with wondering esteem ac-
companied by pleasure; to honor, re-
we're, idolize, adore, etc., this accord
ing to dictionary definition, and in
such sentiments 1 do not indulge either
to K. or any other world leader.
In analyzng world conditions, lead
ers and their actions one must avoid
such sentiments as admiration, idoli-
cation or condemnation if he is to get
the clear and accurate picture of the
man and his purpose. This have en-
deavored to do not only with Khrush-
chew, b It with such figures as
Churchill, Roosevelt, Kennedy, Castro
and others While 1 deplored the Cap
parenD ruthlessness of Stain, I could
nevertheless conceive of mitigating
circumstances, such as the extreme
brutality he had experienced and OBJ
served, which made it seem necessary
Cat least to him) to use similar tactics
ii flight fire with fire"
For over a half century I have been
d hc0u duu, nope, discerning student
of three subjects which 1 consider of
the utmost Importance for they have
the greatest influence upon our lives,
they are:
ECONOMICS: The study of the pro-
duction, distribution and CONSUMPTION
of wealth (not financial wealth but
real wealthy, the necessities, Injuries
and pleasures that humans need and
desire.
Second, CIVIL GOVERNMENT: The
study of mans progress toward devel-
oping a governmental system which
will provide the greatest degree of in
dividual freedom and liberty consistent
with the rights of society and an album
dance of the necessities, luxuries and
pleasures humans desire. These two
are practically inseparabIe.
Third, LOGIC: The study of all avail
able facts and information on any sub
ect and the assembling of those facts
INTO pattern which appeals to sound
'easoning. This I regard as the most
important of the three for without logic
neither of the others can be most fully
affective
In my discussions on these subjects
and others) I have received consider
uble approval and likewise consider
rble criticism and I appreciate both,
specially the criticism, for it is mani
estly impossible for any one indi-
'idual to secure ALL the facts bearing
m subject Consequently L welcome
UGH criticism. Frank discussion makes
or better understanding on the part
# both and on the part of others.
This was the intent of our nations
ounders when they incorporated the
'irst Amendment in our Constitution,
egarding freedom of speech and of
he press. Unfortunately most of our
major papers often disregard or dis
cra full y, ioL,
lakes it doubly important that papers
UGH as the VOICE must continue to
Xist and serve the interest of progress.
-LEVERNE HAMILTON Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

pointed to with such enthusiasm the preceding
the November 6 election.
Director Collins has, in effect belatedly admitted that
Favorable tax climate is of import to industries plan
ming location. In view of facts which have long
available to all who would read the role play
dura location planning does strange that immed
atey election and Immediately before the converting
of legislative session. such curious aboutface Admins
tration thinking should be publcly-exeouted.-H
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Editorial

The function of a newspaper is "to affic the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
The Readers Forum

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Richard Bales Guest Speaker

Richard Bales, director of
music of the National Gal
lery Of Art, will be the guest
commentator at the Matinee
Prelude Lecture Luncheon
which will precede the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
concert Thursday, December
6. at 2 pm. in the Lisner
Auditorium.
The luncheon will be held
ct noon in the main ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel
and buses will be available
to transport the concert
goers to the auditorium.
Violinist Ruggiero Ricci
will be the guest artist, with
Howard Mitchell conducting.
The concert will open. how
ever, with Irwin BaZelon,
young New York composer,