The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13

\ SILUAIlOIl WTIIlIlS WAS SUCH CdplId
sport that he decided the country tt
the west of the colonies would be 8
good area to do some more writing
of the type Tom Jefferson and bud
dies excelled in. Burr came into III
repute because of his activities. He
was being un-American before there
was John Birch Society for him
to join.
The young nation had a good time
with its vibrant new politics for
seventy-five years until the money
coming out of it's laws favored the
industrial North over the Southern
area where agriculture predominated.
The trouble with upstart states was
solved forever in the Civil War.
While this principle was being de-
cided in the usual militaristic stupid
ity, four Georgian pacifists found
gold in Helena and the West at
tracted the people who were. sick of
the mess we had made of ourselves.
In our territorial government there
was a gentleman who sounded very
much like our modern politician loud
ly proclaiming Montana water for
Montana people. Keep Montana mon
ey in Montana. Support your local
merchant, etc. His name was Henry
Plummer and he was only trying to
keep Montana gold in Montana. He
was practicing the trade of my fore
bearer on the land without any let
IUsIh7,r IL
Sanders hanged him.
Sanders stands in brass in the Capt.
toll rotunda as a warning to our mod
erns. His shoe and coat are wore
bright by the touch of people who
remember the blight of politics which
would isolate any area for personal
Patriotism finds us becoming par
tisans over excise taxes imposed by |
private companies in our grocery |
chains. A far cry from the Boston
tea party or do you think trading |
stamps are just the beginning of a |
new basis for popular government?
The patriotism impulse, that spon-
y
self with the authentic writings of |
The times, is very tricky emotion
for an individual to handle and calls
upon the most poisonous maturity
md finest sense of humor.
CAT this point several confusing
paragraphs were deleted by mutual
consent of writer and editor. So
much is made of the delicacy of at
relationships even
enderer balance exists between
vritr and reader. The paragraphs
the relationship between
'irthrights and perpetuities and had
lothing much to do with patriotism
%.
The Governor of this State can
be no more patriotic than who
would write of his proclaiming or
you who read. 1t is common fail /,
ing we have as humans and is an /,
open field for pirates of the mind. 4
Hoist the jolly Roger and sail into 8
he political seas. Do mental battle i
nth every idea but do not invade 8
rivacy or interfere with any faiths /
ecause you are great patriot your v
elf.
Retired Professor Emeritus of III
nglish DR.. Sarah J. Vinke of Mon
Una State College would have had
moment of quiet appreciation as
er ''boss", DR.. R. R. Renne, prexy
MISC, used the flat international |
donations of West Coast English
, calm the tempetuous Dentist FROM
elena. G. D. Doering's jaws were |
rewing as if he had bad taste in
S mouth about the international CO.
offices activities on the
sc campus.
The quiet little prexy with the
lzor sharp mind carried the plot
heller over the program which trains
udents from all over the world SO
at they may be more useful per-
ms. in this country as well as their