davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
Well, What Do You Know!

Since the steel price crisis few months back Republicans
their friends the radio have made much
the President referring big business tcoons
sob Ts beneath the dignity of such high office but then
what do you expect of Democrats the Republican line
goes.
Having showered themselves with sefrgheousness and
gentity surprise that Kennedy
the only President who referred to the giants of industry
and finance in such unflattering Technology.
example, President Eisenhower the sanity
elder statesman the COP How did he react when informed
top leaders of the electrical ndustrGE ct ahad
engaged furve cloakanddagger conspiracy to fix
Did he call them adult denquen? buccaneers? greedy
little menu No, thing mild all that Exploding in
manner typcaly edbooded American grandmother
apple President Ike set the precedent for his
Cabinet meeting which he called the electrical conspr
tors, of all things, "s-o-b's".
For Details documentary that pricexng plot,
Price Conspiracy by John Herlong recommended
reading Hghghts from in July II Congressional
Record, page A53O6.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
President Urged To Name
White House Assistant
For Natural Resources

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NRECAl
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Mime
sofa is urging President Kennedy to
appoint White House assistant for
natural resources and conservation.
The scattering of authority in four
departments, Humphrey says, is a
major obstacle to conservation and
natural resource development.
The departments are Interior, Ag-
riculture, Defense, and Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare. Humphrey also
observes that the Housing and Home
Finance Agency and the Federal
Power Commission are involved in
natural resource programs.
The first Hoover Commission, Hum
phrey points out, urged the creation
of a Department of Natural Re-
sources, but he is not suggesting
major reorganization now.
In the meantime, however, he be-
lieves White House assistant could
smooth out the rough spots in over
tapping programs, and help the Adj
reach it's goals.
AS things stand now, the Interior
is working with parks,
fish and wildlife, public lands and
reclamation. The Defense Depart
ment has the Corps of Engineers.
The Agriculture Department is con-
cerned with forestry, soil conserva-
ton and small watersheds. Health,
Education and Welfare checks on
water pollution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
a Way To Improve
CUt-Rufe Education

WASHINGTON, d. c. (AFL.
CIO) = Americas kids get cut-rate
education. Two of the reasons are
too few teachers, and too many &C.
tive in the profession who are I'M
qualified or under-qualified. Last
year, 10000 abandoned teaching.
many for better-paying fields (aver-
age salary for a teacher with bache-
lor's degree was $5,215, for a scien-
list with no more training, $4,000
Only 100000 new teachers entered
the field-a loss of $4,000 that our
educational system could i'll afford,
for there is already shortage of
$4,000 due to spiraling grade and
high school enrolment and over
crowded classrooms. On top of this,
10000 teachers presently in public
schools do not meet state qualifica-
tions.
A bill, S 1926, introduced by Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), would ease
these problems by helping states i'm
prove Misunderstanding programs and
by giving teachers an opportunity
for advanced study. The bill is await
ing action by the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee and the
House Education and Labor Commit
tee. Since the general school aid bill
is lost for this session of Congress,
letters to your. Congressman and
Senators could give boost to this
more limited, but important bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27

OF the U. >.
In Chicago, the Cooperative
Leauge's executive director, Jerry
Voorhis, said he would s'be delighted
if Congress could be persuaded to
conduct such an inquiry.
"This would give co-operatives
an Incompatible opportunity to tell
the American people what we've
done, what we propose, and what
we stand for. l have every conf
dence Congress would find that the
values Americans live by are in
herent and traditional in co-opera-
tive enterprise
Charges the Legion wants investi-
gated were "made under oath before
the Senate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee," the convention said. If the
inquiry shows the charges are false,
co-ops should be "vindicated". If
they're true, individuals and organ
cations involved should be dealt with
to law.
In January the Montana Legion's
committee inveighed against
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
New Stock Sales
Called Tax Trick

The WALL STREET JOURNAL
reported that "tax selling now is a
factor in the stock market slide. Some
brokers advise, customers to sell
shares at the current reduced prices
in order to establish capital losses"
After cutting their income taxes in
that way, the report explains, wealthy
men "buy back the same stock" at
the same price or a lower one, so
they suffer no real loss.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27

''the teachings of internationalism
and cooperation, otherwise known in
the worldwide cooperative movement
as collectivism, socialism, or COM
muniSm."
Voorhis said the statement was
"false, defamatory, utterly without
foundation in fact, and libelous."
He said the Cooperative League is
as devoted to American ideas and
it's form of government as the Le-
gion.
The Cooperative Leagues purpose,
Mr.. Voorhis told the Legion, is to
develop co-ops so they're strong
enough to check monopoly so 'tthe
small businessman, farmer, worker
and professional man has a better
living and breathes a freer air."
The Legion's executive committee
had declared the Cooperative League
is "subservient to International CO.
operative Alliance, whose stated goal
is to communize national and inter
national trade and commerce, indi-
vidual, corporate, and national wealth
and private property, farmlands, nat
ural resources, the people and govern
ment of all capitalistic nations, and
establish a one-world, collectivized,
n n profit cooperative common
wealth. and in time 'tforce iquida-
ton of our republic, our educational,
religious, labor, and profit systems,
defense, our flag, and the
sovereignty of the U.s."
Here the Montana Legion's exec
utive committee had crawled out
"on precarious limb, Columnist
Drew Pearson wrote four days be-
fore the convention here. He indi-
Gated the Legion had laid itself
wide open to libel action.
The Cooperative League believes
cooperation can be bulwark against
and depressions, an alterna-
i've to communism and fascism," Mr..
Voorhis said. He noted that the
leagues policy is that no one who
believes in totalitarian government is
eligible for membership.
iC ifoICu oildI OIdIo OepdrCIHeuC OF
icials have commended the Coopera-
i've League for Successfully defeat
ng efforts of the Soviet delegation
o control ICA" and said it's con-
inued participation in ICA is SPAR
important"
Mr.. Voorhis pointed out that the
ate Senator Robert Taft said CO.
peratives SHOULD be encouraged
till more by legislation and by SYM
athletic government assistance. and
nat the last seven Presidents have
ublicly praised co-ops.
Charges the Montana American Lee
ion refer to are undoubtedly those
-ustin Flett, a Chicago insurance
roker, made in 1853 when the In
srnal Security Subcommittee was
the US Supreme Courts
Mr.. Voorhis said.
Flett has spoken several times in
Montana since he won the ear of
the Legion's executive committee.
He has been indicted in federal
court for failure to pay income tax.
7lett said he refused to do SO until
he Treasury Department. pays him
he informer's fee he's entitled to
'or putting the finger on alleged
coop tax evasion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
READERS FORUM
How Come News
Blackout' On This?

Editor. Peoples Voice:
Did you know that Trucker Tim
"trucked' Corette of Montana Power
with him on the plane trip to the ma
itional Governors Conference in Penn
sylvania few weeks ago? No papers
that saw made any note of this
thought-provoking news item Only
the Belgrade radio station mentioned
it. How come the silence treatment" !
GRACE BATES, Manhattan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
Governor Coos +. Again!

Montanas Governor whoever writes his speeches. can
resist showing Montana people how prosperous stae
under Republican Retrenchment Whether he
his ghost rely Alice in Wonderland, the Monkey Ware
catalogue Little Abner for the figures he presents
every OCCASION is not for say.
Speaking in Glasgow last week. Governor Babcock gave
forth with his usual line when he told the GasgoWtes
that 81 think should know that capita income ranks
among the highest in the nation"
Now, maybe the Governor believes that maybe, due
the shorness his Helena he didn't have time read
that speech before he Whatever the for
this latest purveyance of unactual information the AG Acci
dental Goveor has again shown himself remiss in doing
his homework.
The facts (and U. S. NEWS WORLD REPORT
and BUSINESS WEEK magazines sources)
Montana's $4,000 per capita income DOES NOT rank
capita about $685. This includes averag
the extremely low capita income Southern states.
1861 80 the other 40 higher per capita
incomes than did Montana.
Montana in 1861, of ONLY three states whose
per capita income declined compared with 1860
Montana, the first four months of 1862 had slight
capita income increase of 04 cent compared with
national average increase of IA per cent. ISL
Montana in April (and contrary another rosy economic
ONLY in the Union have personal income
compared with April of 1861 The 1T cent
Aneghborng states had increases from 6 cent
for Wyoming to 15.1 per cent for Utah.
Fl.
The above the facts which been printed various
occasions in the public press and read by Republicans and
Democrats alike Small wonder increasing number of Re-
pubcan thrown into the deepest of despair every time
the Governor mounts podium.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
Coop Leader Comments
On State Legion's Retreat

BJJTTE-(CNS)-The Montana American Legion asked
investigate charges that groups
trying u S. to he American way OF
life Convention delegates however drew back from their
committees statement that the Cooperative League
tentace "an international conspiracy to destroy
social economic and political structure and sovereignty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
U. S. Prints Booklet
On Rail Occupations

Copies of Railroad Occupations
a chapter from the Labor Depart
ment's 1861 Occupational Handbook,
are available from Superintendent of
Documents, u. S. Government Print
ing Office, Washington %, D. C.
Order by bulletin number 130O-84 at
20 cents a copy. 800
In all, 101 reprints covering var
ious occupations are available. Write
the above address for leaflet entitled
Reprints from the 1861 Occupation
al Handbook. That lists the reprints
and the price of each.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27

1t is error only, and not truth, that
shrinks from inquiry. = THOMAS
PAINE.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Store Hours: Mondays. Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to g: Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 to s. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-05-16
1000 WOOL PILE
'sEI MOnte'' Luxurious Tutted Carpeting
o II and Is Ft. Widths
o Save 'l.OO,S So. Yd.

One of the most popular new
textures, especially designed
for today's new-frontier homes.
Harmonizes with any decor
formal or informal. Smart looped
pile. Doesn't show footprints,
is permanently mothproofed.
Textured bark design in tweed,
space-spun or sparkling solid
cOlors. Regular 5000 So. yd.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

The 90 score last weekend was
a superb football game. The Tigers
from Missouri were mighty rug
ged.
This Saturday Murray War
maths Gophers go after the Mid
dies from Annapolis.
Norm Van Brocklin's Vikings,
took another one on the chin last
Sunday in San Francisco however
they made the trip west to play
football. Costly errors were their
downfall. They blew scoring op-
portunities with costly fumbles,
interceptions, penalties, and drop
ped passes.
If the Vikings continue to play
the aggressive football they did
last Sunday they will regain lost
friends and winning ways.
The Vikings host the Chicago
Bears this Sunday at Metropolitan
Stadium, both clubs are hungry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
TAN LADS ON VARSITY TEAMS
IN NM0ST LEADING COLLEGES AS
"62" FOOTBALL SEASONS GETS GOING
RY BILL, RROWTR.


Chicago (ANP)-Accompshments players major
leges last regarded history
Of the sport Can they be duplicated year?
Perhaps not but judging available
dons will not be equalng
collectively brilliant of Ernie Davis Bob Ferguson Sandy
stephens and Curt McCnton all of whoecept DaVshave be-
come shining lights professional football Davis doubt would
sdeined
least
But for the collegiate capagn-already
for two weeks The best nman the country likely Bobby
Bell the 21spod AAmeican from Minnesota Once quarterback
Bell has been star for two previous interior
He should be greater this
In fact the Gophes might pair collegiate
in the nation with Bell paired with fellow North Caronan Carl
EerBe is from Gastona and Eer is from Winston Salem Eer
234pound junior his a starter last year
Gophers a AIunsey, Pennsylvania
(Unionown) boy He considered of the abe the Big Ten
l. Ohio state will the thruss Ferguson
But the Buckeyes deceptive among
lege backs in junior Paul Wad from Warren Ohio Matt Shell
back shifted Sophomors
Leon Lindsey give the baclcfed depth.
top guards
land while Al Parker rotber of former ueve and
Baltimore Colt might defensive sandout
Michigan State with its of tan performers expects to cha
lenge Big ranking Among
personnel Sherman Lewis G5ounder from ouse Dewey Lin
coin and Herman Johnson speedy Backs Jim Bobb 247pod tackle
Ernie Clark, Matt snorton ends.
Purdue also rates conference contender with outstanding
players co-captan; Bloom
back, Waly Florence offensive guard.
Iowa. hard hit by injuries and scholastic failures looms dark
horse with Capt Ferguson halfba and Coyd Webb end
among Among sophomore
Willie Smith a mecural flash at halfback.
Includes
(sophomore McCauley) (jor
Ramey breaaay halfbac; Indiana Woody
Woodson
halbacls Walker
backs Norm Willis and Jim Warren)
State touing Robinson
Nttany the in
Syracuse Orange hopes resurgence
Veteran John Macey end should get asar billing
while the believes has to Ernie Davis in Jim
Nance, pound fulback from Indiana Pa.
Hob Armstrong, sidelned last scholastic deficiencies
with Harvard bacarng threat Charley Meadows
coapan University billed the better
Swinging Mdands capable
Clay albak State Willie Crenshaw
back at
Moving Bobby Smith, hafbac
scoring
Simmons the University Cincinnati
Edered AI-American timber
Rocky Mountain clamoring
ogon 2O4pond veteran guard at New MeXco
replug fuback Wyoming Charlie
speedser Arizona State
University Washington
offensive Charlie Mitchell hafback Southern
Wilson
Currently Willie 17Opound
hafbac UCA turning to the this counting Eze
Singleton aback quarterback Kermit Alexander has
shifted halfback to fullback.
Among outstanding Mel Renro
Oregon Johnny toway
San Jose State
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Gionts Deal Bobby
GoiferS To 4qerS
For Aaron ThomoS

New York (ANP) - Bobby
Caters, former New Mexico star
and speedy New York Giants half
back, last week was traded to the
San Francisco 49ers for Aaron
Thomas, a sophomore end, in a
National Football League straight
player deal.
No cash was involved in the
deal, the Giants front office dis
closed.
Caters was the Giants No. 1
draft selection in 1861. A rookie
last season, he was second only to
veteran halfback Alex Webster in
rushing on the Giants team. Bob
carried the ball 467 yards in 116
attempts. In two games this sea-
son, he carried seven times for 35
yards.
Thomas caught Is passes for
301 yards and scored two touch-
downs as a rookie with the 49ers
last season.
The feeling on the Giants team
was said to be that they gave up
one good player to get another.
Thomas probably will be used to
back up Del shofner, the Giants
pass-catching end.
The Giants also announced that
Roosevelt Brown, their big often
sive tackle who suffered a con-
cussion against the Cleveland
Browns recently, has recovered and
was ready for action.
Caters played a good game
against the Vikings last Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September Is

Adding merriment to the bowl
ing ladies Tuesday were the young
girls among the choir members Of
st. Peter Claver church were: Ann
Patterson, Lottie Wright, Frances
Williams, Karen Corey, Marlyn
Ellis and Georgianna Myers.
Carolyn Foster came in to see
her sister Isabel who was subbing
on the Square Deal team. Carol
Mitchell and Terrie Carter made
"winsome twosome". Neoka,
Cissie and daddy Vince Shepard
cheering their favorite team.
John and Vivian Overton made
their first visit, as did Bob Yaeger
and Fred Gordy, Lemo Pinkney
and Walter Thompson came in for
the final game. Bea Walton and
Richard Crum completes the list
of galleryites.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
~ nNIN cTY
@@zE Pin PATTER|
~0N IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-e373
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s37S

Clifton Burns, 219; Vernon Brad
ley, 212 and Bennie Fowler, 211.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, 5s5; Bennie Fowler, $50
and Howard Barrett, 572.
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
September 20
We were happy to see Crystal
Harris present after a brief stay
in the hospital, not bowling but
helping her team by keeping score.
Atha Young is better and ex-
poets to be home October 1. Fred
Lee is not bowling this season due
to a back injury; his league men,
bers presented him with a none
tary gift.
1t is a real pleasure to see Floyd
Clark back and bowling after a
lay off due to illness. Robert Nor
ris, Kenneth and Anthony Web
ster were eating snacks; Dave
Banks came in to do some open
bowling" while his league friends
were "spilling' the pins. 1t is al
ways a pleasure to have Dave
around, he says he will retire in
five months from his job and
start raising a family! More
power to you Dave!
Stevie Lee was looking out"
for his mother Gerry; the Clan
tons, Wayne, Clodeal and Elaine
stopped briefly.
Dolores Webb made her first
of the season, admir-
ing the beauty of the lanes. Mike,
Eddie and Nathan Slayton were
"bubbling" as usual.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

fense, that may
even surpass last
years great ball
club.
If Duane Bias
ka continues to
gain confidence
and is able to
move the club
this will be an
enjoyable year
=
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

In 1859, The National Basket
ball Association voted to include
clauses protecting all players from
racial discrimination or segrega-
ton in all game contracts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

man Vic Power
is the principal
reason for the
Minnesota Twins
moving from sec
ond division to
second place. Vic
gave the infield
class, poise, con-
fidence, and a
great defense.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Gopher left half
b a C k will be
watched closely,
some say Bill will
be the best left
halfback in the
Big Ten if not the
country this year.
Also keep a
close eye on
Johnny Roland
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Minnesota fans;
the outlook Is
b ri hit. This
years version Of
the 1862 Golden
Gophers will be
a mighty tough
club to beat. Eel
lows like Bobby
Bell, Bill Munsey,
Carl Eller, John
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 1893; Johns
Standard Service, S89 and Crea
Brothers Liquors, 8S6.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 2600; Crea Brothers
Liquors, 2503 and us. Upholster-
ing, 249S.
Individual High Single Game:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

great defense. Vic Power
The whole ball club deserves a
big pat on the back for a truly
magnificent year.
If the performance last Satur-
day at Memorial Stadium is any
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

The September 22nd issue Of the
T.V. Guide Magazine named eight
Negro players from seven colleges
for honors. They were among the
At gridiron stars that represented
the 1862 All-American preseason
selections named by the American
Football Coaches Association.
Iowa contributed a high of two
players. Captain Larry Ferguson,
breakaway halfback from Madison,
Illinois, and stellar end Clifton
Webb of East st. Louis, Illinois.
Webb is a speedy end who grabbed
25 passes for 426 yards and four
touchdowns as a sophomore last
year.
The other six are: Big Bobby
Bell, stellar tackle for the Golden
Gophers" of Minnesota.
Dave Robinson, huge Penn State
end from Moorestown, New Jer-
sey. Dave was a straight A stu
dent in high school, had invitations
from every big eastern university
and almost attended Princeton
where he would have been the first
Negro football player. Robinson at
21 is 225 FOUNDER, six feet three
inches, fast, a good pass receiver,
deadly blocker, tackler and able
to kick off the length of the field.
Ben Wilson, husky fullback from
Houston, Texas, was the work.
horse of Southern California's run
ming attack in 1861.
John Mackey Of Freeport, New
York, speedster end, set a SYRIA
cuse record in 1861 with 321 yards
on pass receptions.
John (Preacher) Pilot Of Kings
vile, Texas, New Mexico State
halfback whose 1873 points paced
the national scoring in his sopho-
more year.
Others to watch on the gridiron
in 1862 are Paul Warfield a multi
talented athlete who was the reg
ular left halfback at Ohio State
in his sophomore year. Paul has
also broadjumped 26 feet in nation
al competition and refused some
tempting baseball bonus offers to
continue his college education.
Our own Bill Munsey, the speedy
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies, 77S; Jimmy's DIX, 752 and
Brooks Funeral Home, 1856.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 2273; Ted Bies, 2251 and
Jimmy's DIX, 2216.
Individual High Single Game:
Louise Thomas, 1S0; Pattie Schuck
1853 and Ceola Webb, 152.
st. Paul City women tourna-
ment starts November 3rd. Get
your reservations in early bowlers
to Florence Myers.
TEN STRIKE
September 25
TEAM STANDINGS
n-g
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

In our opinion the spectacular
performance of stellar first base
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Campbell, and Julian Hook repre-
sent a formidable defense, a de-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

indication Of whats in store for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Carl Eller, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

1928 strand necklaces, eorrings
and bracelets in cleor aurora
boreolis. ruby sapphire and
emeroId aurora. Buy for your
self, for gifts.
JeweIY-Sheet Floor. Both Stores
, 1962-03-27
TUESDAY, MARCH q, 1862

brought home by ambulance-Dr.
Stevens was called. AS soon as he
took one look at Mr.. Irwin, the am
hulance was called and within 3
hours Con Saturday afternoon) Mr.
Irwin was having a blood transfu-
sion-glucose intraveinously-liv-
er shots for malnutrition and oxy-
gen.
DR.. Evans is to be congratula-
ted, upon the cooperation and eff
ficiency at the Charles HARDWOOD
Hospital. / would like specially to
thank DR.. Stevens, DR.. Viera, Dr..
Por, Mrs. Jardine, Nurses: Chris
tan, Gordon, Arnold, Simmonds
and the whole staff, for their in
telligent and concentrated efforts
to save my husbands life-which
they did.
l do not know the names of
many others, but | thank them.
/ truly believe that there is no
hospital where one can get better
care.
Mr. Irwin joins me in this let
ter Of appreciation.
Dorothy Irwin