davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
Kennedy acted promptly and decisive.
ly in rebuking the military junta that
seized power in Peru. Because OF
this firmness the President is now
under fire from a combination of
American business interests and the
so-called Peruvian elite, who have
long kept their country in poverty.
AS the pressure builds up the u. S.
finds itself forced to make a basic
choice: is the Alliance for Progress
to become meaningful in terms of
promoting social, economic and poll
tical democracy, or must Peru be writ
ten off until a Communist-Cas
junta replaces the military dictator
ship?
The u. S. ambassador to Peru. DIR.
James Loeb, was witness of the
military's aim to thwart a free cleo
ton. Apparently the military foresaw
that the moderately leftist candidate
of the Aprista Party would run ahead
of the others; so two weeks before
the election it was already announc-
ing that this would be victory by
fraud.
When the election was over, none
of the various candidates received
clear mandate but the Aprista candi-
date was ahead. To promote national
harmony and democracy, he offered
to step aside in favor of a conserva-
tive rival but a conservative who was
also democrat. The die-hard mill
tary would have none of it, because
they feared social and economic re-
form that might follow such deal.
The view is widely held in Washing
ton and throughout Latin America
that the u. S. Treasury Department
in the person of Secretary Dillon is
trying to keep the alliance from MAX
ing too much progress. Treasury Off
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Democrats Credited For
Social Legislation TO
Improve Living Standards

WHITEHALL--Sen. Arnold Ried-
er told a meeting of the newly organ
lied Young Democratic Club of JEFF
ferson County here Wednesday eve
ming ''The benefits and standard of
living enjoyed by the youth of Amer
lea today are the results of social
legislation sponsored by the Demo
cratic party in the past'.
The Senator cited social security
legislation, slum clearance, minimum
wage laws and the rural electrified
ton programs as examples.
each of my six sessions in the
State Legislature have made me more
proud to be Democrat" Rieder said
"The action of the 1861 Republi-
House pointed out the
need of strong majority of Demo-
Gratis in the House and Senate in
1863"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Study Shows Ready
Market for Rampant
Canyon Power

|
If the Rampant Canyon project is
built on the Yukon River in Alaska,
| it's power output will find a market
substantially as it becomes avail
able" an engineering report shows.
Ultimate capacity of the project
would be 5 million XIV.
The study, prepared by Develop
ment and Resources Corp, of New
York City, indicates that ga decision
to move ahead soon with the Rampant
project will prove nationally prudent,
wise and desirable"
The engineers assumed that Ram
par would provide 100000 XIV of
firm power in 1912 and 3,735,O0O XIV
in 1889 with completion of filling
of the reservoir, larger than Lake
Erie.
Gordon R. Clapp, president of De-
velopment and Resources Corp, said
in a covering letter that no other
source could provide power in the
United States at cost as low as that
of Rampant and that the construction
of the project and the pattern fol-
lowed in disposing of it's output twill
both reflect and strongly shape the
pattern of Alaska's economic and in
dustrial developments through he rest
of the twentieth century and into the
next"
Copies of the report, "The Market
for Rampant Power, Yukon River,
Alaska" are available upon request
from the Committee of Public Works,
us. Senate, Washington 25, D. C.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Labor Force To Grow

During the 1905 the labor force
will grow even faster than the popu-
lation as a whole, mainly because of
the large number of young people
who will reach working age in the
decade, the U. S. Labor Department
points out in it's "Occupational Out
look Handbook. From 1871 million
in 1860 the labor force is expected
to grow, by 1910, to over 81 million
or close to 20 per cent. At the same
time, the population will grow only
Is per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
TAXES MARGINAL" ELEMENT
I'm INDUSTRY LOCATION

A study of Indiana Tax Policy by
the Indiana Commission on State Tax
and Financing Policy, 1861, makes
similar statement concerning the
impact of taxes on the business eli
mate. Present and expected levels of
taxation, they say, are marginal"
elements in determination of the To-
cation of industry.
Present levels of taxation probably
have a greater influence on location
decisions than do prospective levels,
though this is a short-sighted view. A
community with excellent school sys-
tenn, adequate hospital facilities, and
we'll maintained streets may be ex-
pected to have higher current tax
rate than another community which
has backlog of needs in these areas.
But just because these services have
been maintained, such community
is likely to have a lower future tax
rate. The growing emphasis in re-
cent years on the necessity for pro-
viding adequate services to the COM
munity will in most cases favor the
community with the superior facili-
ties and the higher tax rate.
The experience of Oregon and
Indiana suggests that it would be
wise for the next legislature to
take a new look at the better bust
ness climate. Perhaps memorial
for more public services would en-
courage that favorable atmosphere
so much desired.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

cials, who often reflect the views Of
the banking community, are said tt
be worried about Mr.. Kennedy's "sud
den diplomacy in Peru.
1t is doubtful, though, that hack.
ing away at the Alliance for Progress
and the President, from whatever
source, is going to achieve the re-
suits hoped for by it's proponents. In
fact it could work just the other
way around.
There has not been much progress
in the Alliance except in our rela-
tions with Latin American educators
and the man most responsible for that
achievement is no longer with the
State Department. Secretary Rusk
has not been notably successful in his
Latin diplomacy compared to State
Department results in Europe.
Indeed the Secretary must bear
some responsibility for the chain OF
events in Argentina where the mill
tary overthrow President Frondizi.
We were swept off our feet by the
catastrophe in Cuba and insisted on
some broad but rather meaningless
rhetoric at the Punta del Estes con-
ference. When Frondizi resisted this,
his military worried by the seeming
spread of Peronism and Castroism,
decided to take over. The results have
not been particularly satisfactory to
the Argentinians or other Latins.
In Peru we tried to undo the dam
age we did in Argentina. We are try
ing to tell the rest of the Americas
that this country means business in
the Alliance. That is, we are prepared
to back genuine anti-Communist but
forward-looking elements in any
country But the price of getting
American dollars is to make sure the
money goes into public improvements,
not private pockets.
The principle argument used by
critics to end the boycott against the
Peruvian military junta is that it
appears to have the general acquie-
scence" of its people. That is the So
called Stimson doctrine which held
that if there was such acquiescence
and any government was apparently
able to discharge" its obligations we
would recognize them.
AS against this there was the Wood
row Wilson doctrine which it's critics
scorned as "moralistic". Wilson held
that "just government" rests upon
consent of the governed and that we
have "no sympathy with those who
seek to seize the power of government
to advance their own personal inter
ests or ambitions. Such govern
ments, he added, are likely to be I'M
stable.
There is, perhaps, still another
criterion to apply to Peru and
throughout Latin America: Does a
government promote the welfare of |
It's own people, the cause of democ-
,acy and, therefore, the interests of
he American taxpayer?
With rare exceptions-perhaps in
wartime we might be forced to deal
With dictators-our standards must
include government based on the con-
sent of the governed, not mere ac-
Iuiesence. The government must meet
is peoples basic needs for food,
housing and clothing.
Those who favor extending recog
lition to the Peruvian junta because
t has the apparent acquiesence" of
is people can hardly have thought
,ut their position. Castro also has
he apparent acquiesence" of his
,eople. In fact almost any dictators
Who has guns seems able to win popu-
ar acquiesence-up to the last five
minutes.
c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Accident Rate Up

Injury rates in manufacturing,
which have been on a downward
trend, increased substantially" dur
ing the first quarter of 1862, the
U. S. Labor Department reports. The
average of Ill disabling injuries per
million man-hours was per cent
above the fourth quarter in 1861.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Book Review >.
Wheeler Book CASTS
Light On Politics
of Developing West

Burton K. Wheeler with Paul F.
Healy, YANKEE FROM THE WEST
Doubleday & Co., Inc, New York,
1862 $4.95.
Reviewed By Sen. LEE METCALF
On 27 July former Sen. Burton X.
Wheeler addressed luncheon meet
ing of the Cascade County Republi-
can Women in Great Falls. mention
this because it is a phase in the his
tory of this remarkable man that
would have seemed impossible few
years ago. On July 80 during the
course of the extended debate" on
the communications satellite bill, Sen.
Maurine Neuberger mentioned Sena-
tor Wheeler's book, yankee From
the Vest which is expected to be
released this fall. Sen. Neuberger is
going to write a review of the book
and she reads it in galley proofs. AS
soon as she finished with the proofs
she gave them to me to read. She
mentioned the book in debate the
other day and truthfully said, "The
Senator from Montana became
quite enthusiastic as he read the
proofs, and was practically taking
them away from me-"
Senator Wheeler has not only writ
ten about his active and controversial
life. but he has written a book that
will give the reader an insight into
the politics of the developing West
in the years between the two World
Wars. and an understanding of some
of the operations of the Senate where
Wheeler became an Influential figure.
And for Montanans there will be
many nostalgia memories of the Nom
Partisan League, the old Butte Bulle-
tin. election eve speeches from the
balcony of the Butte Hotel, Montana
names from Culbertson to Dillon.
For national interest, Senator
Wheeler tells about the Teapot Dome
his relations with the
other Senate Independents of both
parties such as LaFollette, Shipstead
and Norris. There are the Roosevelt
court fight, the America First move
ment, and all the other controversies
of that period which seems so remote
in these days of jet aircraft and COM
satellites.
The seat in the Senate that Senator
Wheeler held for "a years is now
occupied by the Democratic Majority
Leader, Senator Mansfield, who holds
The highest and most authoritative
post ever held by a Montanan in a |
ong list of great Montana Senators.
Now I am the junior Senator from |
Montana and over the years have
agreed and disagreed with Senator
Wheeler, supported him enthusiastic
lily and opposed him vehemently, so
hat in reading his book all those
battles were recalled. But for every
.eader there is frank and we'll writ
en- story of the life of man who
vas fearless, courageous and out
poken as a national leader for al
most an entire generation. And
whether it is speaking as the alleged
Wild eyed radical candidate of the
League for Governor
f Montana or talking on current
vents to the Cascade County Repub-
lean Women's Club, Senator Wheeler
emained essentially the same and
is book explains some of the enigma
f one of Montana's outstanding
dopted citizens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Tuxufion VS.. Public Services
For q Better Business Climate

has provided many favorable fea-
lures.
Because of the absence of a sales
tax and gross receipts tax, a new
business will probably fare better
in Oregon than in many states. A
general sales tax can be a serious
impeachment to new business and
to the expansion and modernization
of existing enterprises, because the
incidence of the sales tax is often
greatest at the start of commercial
activities when construction materials
and other equipment must be pur-
chased.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

DEMAND THE COOP LABEL
The Adak sun., 1962-04-23
ADAK. SUN

L. L NOT ICES The Navy Wives Club has been rec- eiving frantic calls for Welcome Kits. As the Club has never provided kits for arrivals before, we were only able to make up two kits, both of whi oh. in .Any- having old linen, pots and pans, di shes flatware etc. wl1i oh they would like to donate please call 1855 anytime during the day. All items wi II be picked up by menaa2s NEEDEDs Pinsetters for afternoons ,Monday through Friday. Contact Chief Fifer at C5sV or 482. NoTICE Will babysit in my home for wo4ki:ie mother. Call O35J or Ours El44A. FOR SALE: IT" " RCA table model. Call - Dial 79 evenings and ask for. someone from cube 8, dorm "I"/ Price $50.
 FOR SALEs 1852 Packard, S35o. Call LCDR WHITE, Ext 5o7/5O8 during working hours. WANTED: A blueeYed Adakian ma le pup. 6-8 weeks old. Extension 5l2 9o8. FOR SALE: " Radio ,Phono comb na tion Singer desk model sewing machine, kitchen serving cart. Call sow. ... NOTICE: Will baby sit in my home for work ing mother. Call o47J Ours El56A. FOR SALE: mud snow tires. Size 75MN $2O. Contact IT BE ISNER, Ext 2O4. NOTICE: There will be meeting of the AddA Sport tsman's Club at 1890 Monday 23 April 1862. Meetings are held at the Indoor Rifle Ran-e Building. Members urged to attend and guests are welcome. NOTICE: Don't forget the Tine changeover. NOTICE: Effective May 1862, uni form of the day for Officers and CPO's will be Service Dress Blue Service Dress Khaki Aviation Green and Service Blue working wi II be authorized during working hours. Other enlisted personnel Urdress Blues wi tn whi te hat.
 FOR SALE: 1857 Desoto Sedan. Radio Heater,
 ,,o>l,:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

come the Rockville Boys Base.
ball Association.
IN 1856 the circuit had ex.
panded to eight teams and it was
during that year that the
groups first president was
elected.
Paul Pfeifle, owner of the
City Club, drew the honor and
the longtime backer of activi.
ties for boys proved a real
champion for the cause.
With Pfeifle at the helm, the
outfit doomed to % teams in
1857 and started to receive COM
mercial support. The first COM
mercial sponsor was Donley
Construction Co.
However, the merchants of
Rockville pitched right in and
donated money to maintain the
Little League teams. One mer-
chant in Bethesda even joined
the program.
CURRENTLY the 43 teams
are divided into four divisions
Peewee, Midgets, Juniors and
Seniors.
Thomas Maloney, known by
Tom to both boys and men
alike, is the present president of
the Rockville Boys Baseball AS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

ton. With the help of such or
CARNATIONS as the Optimists,
Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary and
Civilians, the group grew to
four teams the following year.
1t was during 1855 that a set
of bylaws and constitution was
drawn up by using the formal
of the Little League operation
in Williamsport - home of the
boys circuit.
That same year the Rockville
group of boys Joined forces
with the county teams, but
scheduling difficulty force d
them to drop out. This also
prompted the men to form their
own association - later to be-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

sociation. The complete board
includes: William Spencer, past
president; Charles Miller and
KenKasai, vice presidents; Mike
Clifford, treasurer; Gene Ste
vens, correspondence secretary
Bob Galper, records secretary;
Maloney, who also acts as the
Peewee representative; Cliff
Shannon, Midget representa-
tive; Warren Updike, Peewee
representative; Paul Till, Junior
representative; Harry Beane,
county representative; Pat Mo-
ran and Neil Ofsthum, recrea.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

Through the efforts and
under the direction of such men
as Leo Mccarthy, Tuck Tuch-
ton, recently reelected for his
second term on the City Coun-
Gil, Pat Moran, Gene Atwell, Ed
Paul, Durant Burton, Jim Ew-
ing and Harry Beane the league
survived rocky start.
The first team had such
devastating results-the whole
program was almost shelved. In
the 16 games played it failed to
score a victory.
HOWEVER, the Little League
pioneers of the area failed to
be discouraged and continued
their drive to form an associa-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
County FederaI
In Midget Loop

With representation in every
division, the Kiwanis are pull
ing for Manager AL Cleveland
to develop the potential of mis-
darkhorse Midget League con-
tingent.
Assisting Cleveland will be
Bob Stevens, Bill Broo'-s, and
George Bullman.
The team:
Ray Bullman Tommy Cleveland
Melvin Joppy Buddy Cleveland
Ronnie Connolly Morris Welsh
Mike Harsh Tommy Beckham
Barry Thompson Alan Ford
David Stevens Billy Olmstead
Donnie Beall Mike King
Brodie Mullican Ricky Pereles
Ronnie Price Steve Beall
Ronnie Collins
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Garden Cufe'
Almost Closed

Manager Darant Burton, q
veteran amongst Little League
pilots, almost had the Garden
Gate closed on his this season,
Burton, with an early-season
promise of sponsorship, was
left without a sponsor at the
last minute and was planning
to foot the bill himself in order
not to disappoint the boys he
had been training.
However, a last-minute appeal
to Garden Gate Nursery was all
that was necessary and Burton
had his sponsor.
You might say that it was a
grass root request that bios.
somed for Burton.
Burton feels his charges show
good promise and with the as
sistance of Charles w. Miller,
Arthur d. Painter, H. B. McLel.
land, jr., and William E. Corey
he'll give the opposition q
good race:
The team:
Rick Bartlett Joe Hilleary
Mike Brewary Dan McAboy
Larry Brooks Rusty McLelland
Steve Broome Chuck Miller
James Burlington David Nash
Scott Burton Bob Painter
Rick Cory Chuck Pine
Steve Farrell Mike Thrailkin
Billy Fitzgerald Ronnie Tolbert
Butch Gavin Randy Vincent
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Rockville IL in 9th Year

The Rockville Boys Base
ball Association, formed to
promote activities for young
sters in 1854, has expanded
during the years from one
team to its present total of
43.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

S SENTINEL oomTT1MERT coSNTT' MD.
CO Thursday. May 81. 1861
Evening star., 1962-05-31
TH0s. ]. OWEN . SON,
Auctioneers, iii Z 50. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHEp BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
EUnMgER 64O6 NORTH CAPITOL
By virtue Of 9 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 11466.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE.
A.D. 1882. AT THREE-TWENTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following
ate in the District Of Columbia.
Of lots in Square 37O3. "Chillum
Castle. Heights" as per plat re-
corded. in the Office Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 103 at Folio z.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
for S12.7S0.30; further particu-
lars Of which will be announced
st time Of sale; the purchase price
cash. a deposit Of $500 fniS IN CASH 4
or certified check required. Com
veyanctng.. recording. transfer tax
es ETC.. at purchasers cost. Ad-
lustments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and .resold at the dis
JAMES : Z. SCOTT.
my24 "a % 3I Lao Trustees
Evening star., 1962-05-31
AUCTION SALES
fCONTIAiJEDl
fH0s. J. OWEN q son,
AnetloneerI, iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABIF 7
row BRICK DWELLING BEINC
Known As PREMISES 1878 I
6IhEET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
auly regarded. in Liber No. 1858
Folio 251 ct sea, Of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia
and At the request Of the parts
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII sell, at public auction
u 'front.' Of the premises, or
khlDAY, THE FIRST DAY or
JUNE, AID. 1852, AT ONE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
loWtng-oescribed land and prem
ises, situate in the District OF Co
tumbias and designated as and
being Lot Al in Schmidt and
Brandts subdivision in Square
1O15, as per plat recorded in
Llber 81 at Polio IS in the Office
o. the surveyor for the District
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6,930.S9, fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. A deposit of
$4,000 in cash or certified cheek
required. Conveyancing, recording.
transfer taxes, ETC., at purchaser s
cost. Adjustments made as OF date
Of sale. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
CHARLES E. MITCHELL,
my22.24. .29.3I Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MExANDER N. HERON AND
PRESTON C. KING, Jr., John A
WHITNEY. AttOrneys,
I01 Munsey Building,
UNITED STATES DIsTRTCT CON

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No. los 5.ai2
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber Of the
state Of Florida has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District
OF Columbia, Letters Of Admin.
istration on the estate Of FRANCES
CARROLL STALINGS, late of fhs
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, ID
the subscriber, on or before thf
26th day of November. AID. 1862;
otherwise they may by law be ex.
cluded from all benefit of saio
estate. Given under my hand tbis
25th day Of May. 1862. JULIAN
C.. HANBACK,. Jr.. 1926 Mar
John avenue, Clearwater. Florida
lSeal.) Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH
DEPUTY REGISTER Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk or the
Probate Court. my31- -je7 IA.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE Z
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1113 LAMONT STREET NORTH
By virtue Of 9 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1871,
Folio 252 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia, /,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at public aue-
ton IN front Of the premises, on
TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY
OF JUNE, AID. 1862, AT ONE-
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
loTing-described land and prem
tses, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 50 in Russelrs subdi-
vision Of Lot q in Block 20. Co
corded in the Office Of the sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber County 10 at Folio I23,
said Block 90 now taxed as Square
2S42; subject to covenants Of
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately 1905. 73.
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust
TO be paid in cash. A deposit
OF S500.00 In cash or certified
check required. Conveyancing. re-
cording, transfer taxes: etc, at
purchasers cost. Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be adver-
ties and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
STANLEY BAUM
SAUL N, sCHwARTZBACH
my31-je2,5,7,a Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON.
AuctiOneers, I'LL Z ST. NV,