davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
Tie usan wEo Invented Hap.Iee

ABOvE CHAPTER in the Adventures of Hamlet which
viii appear in this space from time to time.
Hamets CREATOR Eric Quincy, Is Canadianbom New York
advertising who drew the pictures for the bstseer
How To Live With NeurOdc Dog" Mr. Quincy who loves all
dogs nonneuotic Ones shown left with couple Of
pals, one of whom looks suspiciousy familiar.
Hamlet is good do" Mr.. Quincy says happily. He isn't
beautiful, he isn't smart he isn't obedent All he is funny,
and what more could cartoonist ask?"
wondering about that name, theory that he's
called Hamlet because he's little ham, But M Quincy claims its
because he's dachhund but very short Great Dane
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Gallup's Criticism of
Press Draws Comment
The Peoples Voice:

The Peoples Voice:
1 was very much interested in read
ing booklet published by the Center
for the Study of Democratic Institu-
tions, which is one of series of inter-
views on the American Character. This
one was on opinion Polls, interviews
by Donald Mcdonald with Elmo Roper
and George Gallup, with a. comment by
William V. Shannon.
The question was asked Dr. GALLUP:
What kind of job do you think the
press is doing in furnishing the Ameri-
can people with the information they
need in order to form intelligent opin-
ions on the issues, and in clarifying
the issues and goals and aspirations
of our society?"
Gallup: The press is far too much
concerned with spot news reporting
L think most newspaper people are
geared to think that .the only thing
that is important in the news is what
happened in the last six hours. That
now that radio and television can beat
them with the latest news anyway.
The press should do a better job if
1t put much greater emphasis on IN
forming the people about the issues, |
giving the people the background of
he issues, and interpreting the news |
n thoughtful, interesting way.
L feel that he has a very good point |
Ind am writing to the editors of our
,apers about it. However, I feel that |
Dhe Peoples Voice is doing an excel
ent job along this line-it is one of |
he very few papers that tries to read |
he meaning behind the news. Sincere
WOODHOUSE, Power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

wars, and Russia saw to it that by
having Berlin ITO miles inside of the
Soviet zone there would be less chances
of Germany starting World War III.
World Socialism is the only thing
that will stop this mass murder pro-
gram that these monopolies are back
Of If these politicians are successful
in starting third world war, remem-
Der we are all going to be hurt. But
also remember that Socialist govern
ment can get back on it's feet much
quicker than the capitalistic govern
ment. In fact another war will be the
final defeat of capitalism.-OLE HAN
SON, Pablo, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
If | Should Pass Away

In this land of freedom where there
is no RECOMMENDATION or coercion I get
a laugh sometimes. There are no few
agents and panderers constantly solic-
iting for some supposedly worthy
cause, but in the main one is entitled
to refuse to be victimized. However,
despite all protestations of freedom,
1T is not so easy to turn down many
of these people. Many of the appeals
in the guise of voluntary charity are
virtually demands because of their
prestige and public acceptance of their
responsibility and necessity. 1t takes
rather more than usual pluck to buck
the social forces of convention and
public opinion. / am unashamedly a
hard sell.
Not too long ago, I was visited by
friend bearing a church question
naire 1t seems the churches of our
town had divided up the rural people
and someone from each church took
his particular list of names and made
personal calls upon them with the
QUESTIONABLE. My replies to the ques-
tions were so astonishing that the poor
man finally asked me in shocked
What would you do if you
should pass away?"
1 didn't hesitate an instant but re-
piled, Il wouldn't be bit deader than
you would if you passed away" The
inference was plain though, that If I
wanted the benefit of church funeral |
and burial, l better get busy and join |
% church and get started attending and |
said church. So much for
religious freedom!
There used to be considerable leeway
n the choice of church and consider
able difference in their creeds and
PRACTICES. That has all changed with
he trend toward Capitalization and
otalitarianism. Now the common slo-
ran is: ATTEND the church of your
hoice." 1t doesn't make any real diff
erence anymore. They all have about
he same general idea of God. They
IL make the comparison between their
Tod and Communist Goodness In other
words, their God is just better than
othing. This makes 1T unnecessary
o defend their idea of God and leaves
he churches free to defend Capitalism.
# course it has many fine names like
Free Enterprise"
Democracy. etc. but it is
capitalism with it's insidious profit
rotive and selfish greed and lust to
i'll and destroy that is really de-
ended. III
In a recent issue of Christian Sci
ice Monitor appears picture Of Wall
rect. One looks down the street be-
veen the tall buildings and sees what
10 caption names as "'Old Trinity |
ands Guard On Wall Street. leave
to your own imagination whether
Id Trinity has influenced Wall Street
a state of virtue or whether Wall
rect has pulled all the teeth of Chris
unity out of Old Trinity
The religion of any nation inevitably
d invariably reflects the economic
stem, which in turn determines the
tual political power. If the veil of
sotry and ignorance is to be lifted
ccessfully, we must not finch at |
posing the hypocrisy and bigotry /
the church. - HOBART mexican.
Gle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming {. like any other industry
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs a sales de-
partment and purchasing department
;. someone to counsel on Insurance.
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
II 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Statesmen versus Politicians

Many of our senior citizens will re-
member Sen. Robert LaFollette, ST., of
Wisconsin. During World War / Sena-
tor LaFoiiette fought bitterly our en-
trance into the war because we were
not justified in doing so. He became
very unpopular not only in Wisconsin
but throughout the United States for
opposing the war program. and they
labeled him pro-German and unAmeri
can because he took that stand The
Wisconsin Legislature passed a reso-
luton condemning their senior senator
for his stand. A few years later this
same Legislative committee wanted to
rescind this resolution as they realized
their mistake Sen. LoFollette was still
alive when this happened. The senator
went before the committee and told
them to leave this mistake on the sta
tute books as warning to posterity.
Senator LaFollette was a statesman,
not a politician.
few months ago Sen. Mike Mans
field offered a solution to solve this
Berlin crisis, by turning the city over
to the United Nations, declaring it an
open city and settle the differences
with the Russians through negotia-
tions. Letters came into Mansfield |
office at the rate of to 1 against ii. |
Having served many years on the |
Foreign Relations Committee in both |
houses of Congress, who would be bet
ter versed and informed on this issue
than Mike. But the wind did not blow
in the right direction for Mike and he
rested his case He wanted rather to
be a politician than a statesman and
Berlin is still am unsettled question
There is nothing so complex about Ber-
lin but that it could be settled through
honest negotiations, but that would
)ut a damper on the cold war, and ease
tension
Do you senior citizens remember
sen. Gerald p. Nye, of North Dakota, :
Who asked for. a congressional inxesti= ;
-ation of the causes that brought the
United States into World War L? The
earrings brought this out: Wall Street
ankers had advanced so much money
} England and the Munitions Industry q
S a whole saw an excellent chance to
lake millions, so our boys were pushed
ito the trenches to defend these bank
IS loans. -
In 1889 Germany again tried to wrest
le world markets from England and
arted World War III. Again Germany
lied. When the military and the large
dustrialists combine to form gov iC
nment we have FASCISM, democracy Ii
dead. The outcome of World War III n
as definite defeat for Fascism. Ger
any had been the cause of two world
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Hate VS.. Love

The people are getting fewer and
fewer in America today who can say
they have real true reasoning power
Instead they are turning their
thoughts to selfish hate and greed
To Guido their next door neighbor or
the fellow in competitin at the office
or in business across the street.
1 have seen it make bitter enemies
out of the best of friends.
rake salesman for instance. The
only ones that really are in stride are
the ones above him. Because on an
equal he, or one of them has to sue
coed. Whichever is the smootheSt, most
convincing worker will come first.
In some cases L have seen salesman
almost use bodily force in their anger
to try and sell an article for their gain.
Actually the salesman should be
pitied for he does not and cannot reason
beyond his own well being. If he did
there would soon be one to take his
place
Therefore he cannot have feelings
of guilt or shame.
The selfish greed in America is in
creasing steadily as the population
increases Only the little guy that wants
to live peacefully is greatly affected
by it. The other people seem to thrive |
on 1T getting ever bigger and more |
threatening to the last guy on the line. |
Even our local and national govern |
ment are infiltrated with these same |
kind of people because they are good
statesmen and can talk their way into
such positions.
They themselves have done well at
their trade so why shouldn't they be-
lieve in il.
AS their best weapon is thought and
education they use a type of psychiatry
to use in education and speeches to
take their word for it and you yourself
don't have to do the strenuous job of
l.
If you have been taught to think and
to destroy means only for self
survival or for self gain.
If for self gain then you are laying
waste by it and are using neither /,
thought or reason. II
Self survival is a natural instinct Il
which we all should possess. 1t
We all know 1t is sinful to hate Yet /
people go to church to be cleansed of
their sins and before they get home ,
are hating again.
The churches separate the bad from
he good and in so doing keep Chris
ians split up into groups of different l
names.
/ know people that think they can a
be saved by paying a minister
,r pastor or Father. No one can be {
saved by anyone else.
1t is within you to save yourself and 2
you have a mind to do this with. You !
nay consult anyone you like for wis Q
Lom or advice but only you can save l
We have to exchange our inward =
'atred and fear for love and truth. +
f we know the truth we will have less r
o hate and more love and understand I
ng.
The nucLear bombs only make wastes n
nd destroy therefore they cannot be
ghteous.-ROBERT McKEAN, Box a
35, Seward, Alaska. n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

The behavior of nations over a
long period of time is the most re-
liable, though not the only, index of
their national interest w WALTER
LIPPMANN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
The Readers Forum

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
FARMERS UNION CENTRAL
EXCHANGE
FARMERS UNION MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
FARMERS UNION GRAIN terminal
ASSOCIATION
Wherever there i
a human need
COOPERATIVES
CAN MEET TT


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III
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/
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hd
| Ev &oL & SUPER
fP Montana fGw
FARMERS MON COMPANY ARMERsUN
FARMERS oNTRApI
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Montana UN1oE ELEVATE
EaUI CooPA HARLEM p Montana NoNGR
"
UNI OH PA
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DAGMARF TRADINGC
Townsend Montana sUNIoNor
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COMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

I Musici (Felix Ago. Italo Colandrea,
Anna Maria Cotogni, Walter Gal
ciano Vicari, violins: Carmen
Franco. Cino Ghedin. yiolas, ErEo
Altobelli. Mario centurjone. cellos;
Lucio Buccarella,. bass; Maria Teresa
Garatti, cembalo). At Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. Program: Concertino
No. s. in E-Flat, for strings and
Op. 81 No. 2, for violin and strings
IN Riposo), Vivaldi: Sonata No, 4
for violins, cello and bass. Rossini;
Concerto in @ Minor for strings
and cembalo; Vivaldi; Divertimento
IN B-Flat, K. 1877, Mozart; SIN
fonietta for string orchestra, Op.
SO, RousSel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The overflow audience at the
Corcoran Gallery last night
made those stony chambers
ring with vociferous applause
that would not be Quoted even
when the house lights went up
after the second encore had
been played. They probably
would have yelled for more if
the IL virtuosi of I Musici had
repeated half their program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

effects which made the COM
poser one of the operate
greats. How credible they made
it all sound, as the thematic
materials were banded back
and forth between violins and
the lower-voiced instruments.
Lucio Buccarella, assigned
some brisk little cadenza like
passages, made his bass speak
with the graceful ease of a
cello.
A surprise Of the evening,
after all that 18th and 18th
century sound, was the huge
sorority and tension Of the
Roussel Sinfonietta. One would
have sworn there was an acre
Of strings playing, instead OF
only II on stage.
The encores began with the
Romanian Dances Of Bella Bar
Itok. Again there was remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Is answered by the four upper
strings. This is done repeated
ly. in rising sequence, finally to
usher in the theme of the al
legro. I have rarely heard this
passage played with such SUI
perb control of dynamics.
OF course, one Of the secrets
of this groups ability to play
so freely and yet with such
security is the consistently
transcendent work of the gifted
cellist, Mischa Schneider. Like
every other good cellist, he car
play all the difficult passages
but his true quality shows when
he plays a simple bass line. at
exactly the right dynamic level,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Walter Trampler in perform
ances of the Beethoven Quintet
in C and Mozart Quintet in D
The Mozart piece was the
better played. although both
had enough of the superb mu-
steamship and bouyant phras-
ing, always characteristic OF
this group, to make up for the
occasional passage Of imperfect
intonation and rough bowling.
The structure always
emerged. In the opening bars
of the Mozart, the cello sets
forth an upward arpeggio that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday. March %, 1862

and with the keenest sense Of
harmonic rhythm.
Between the two quintets,
the group, minus Mr.. Tramp
Ter played the Seventh Quar-
tet Of Darius Milhaud, which
preserves its urbane cleverness
and transparency through the
years. Last nights perform
ance made the most of the ir-
descent middle movements,
and topped off the work with
an irresistably jaunty version
Of the last movement.
The hall was full. Everything
was cheered to the rafters, and
much Of the show deserved 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

Anna Marie Cotegni, soloist
in the Vivaldi "Il Reposa" con-
certo, played with a noble ele-
gance that was memorable.
Memorable, too, was the flaw
less ensemble Of soloist and
group in the brief second move
ment Of the work.
The Rossini sonata was a
lovely compendium Of all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Overflow Audience
Halls | Musici

Now in its 10th year, having
been organized at the Ac-
cademia di Santa Cecilia in
Rome during 1852, the ensem-
BILE is making its fourth Amer
lean tour this season. The con-
ductorless group revives clas-
steal tradition; as its name
implies; a chamber player of
those times was called, simply,
"musicus." I Musici now may
be translated as the very finest
in chamber music performance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

The Budapest String Quartet: Jo-
seph Roisman and Alexander
Schneider, violint: Boris Krovt. viola:
Miseha Schneider, violoncello. and
Walter Trampler, viola. Program:
string quintet In G Or 20, Beethey-
Milhaud; String Quintet in D, K 593,
Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

able sorority, and the dances
were rendered with persuasive
style. The finale of Benjamin
Britten's Simple Symphony was
the second encore.
When I Musici return to
Washington, and may it be
soon. they will certainly require
a larger hall. Some 800 attend
ed this concert, a limited men,
bership affair. Many more
should be able to hear them, if
only to appreciate the difference
between their recordings and
their performance live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Decision Near
On Memorial

The Franklin D. Roosevelt
M e m orial Commission will
meet within q month to draft
a recommendation to Congress
on the proposed memorial to
the four time President.
Francis Biddle, former Attor-
ney General who heads the
commission, said a preliminary
meeting was held here yester-
day, with all those present
unanimously favoring a recon-
mendation favorable to the de-
sign which won a Nationwide
competition sponsored by Con-
greSS.
Peterson & Tilney, a New
York architectural firm, was
the winner among STA individ-
ualS and firms submitting en-
tries. This firms design con-
Sists of eight giant tablets that
would surround an open space
in West Potomac Park-plus a
sculptured figure of the late
President.
1--WE hope to have the COM
SSion'S recommendation
drafted within about a month";"
Mr.. Biddle said.
Another meeting of the H.
man group will be needed, he
said, so that all will have an
opportunity to be polled prior
to submission of the final rec
ommendation. A number of
members were unable to be
present for yesterdays meet
ing, held at the Capitol.
Public opinion has been d.
vided on the design. The Fine
Arts Commission recently de-
liVered an advisory opinion in
opposition to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
DAVID LAWRENCE

There's more than meets
the eye in the criticism level
ed in the British House of
Commons at President Ken
nedy and Secretary of De-
tense Mcnamara for alleged
~ interfering in Britain's
internal affairs"
1t seems that both the
President and the Secretary
OF Defense received Hugh
Gaitskell, leader of the OPP
position party in the British
Parliament, and gave him
the background of current
policies on nuclear tests
and disarmament. Mr.. Cats
kell later made a statement
supporting the Presidents
position, and this caused
much criticism of the British
leader himself by members of
the House of Commons. It
came from members of the
Conservative Party, and
there were complaints, toe,
from Mr.. Gaitskell's own
party.
The British critics, however,
are on the wrong track. If a
distinguished visitor like
Hugh GaitSkell comes to the
United States to learn at
firsthand what's going on in
international affairs, should
the President turn a deaf ear
and refuse to receive him?
For many decades it has
been the custom, if not the
rule, in international rela-
lions that the head of a gov
eminent doesn't have any
conferences of a formal ma
ture with representatives of
an opposition party in the
government of a friendly
country. In recent years,
however, this has often been
ignored. Also, ENJOYS from
foreign governments, includ-
ing British ambassadors,
have not hesitated to confer
frequently with the chair
man of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee - even
though a DEMONSTRATING
the years when the White
House happened to be occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
DORIS FLEESON
Strange World OF the Cold War

a Russian spy. His employer,
the Central Intelligence Agen-
cy, naturally wanted to ques-
ton him, but nobody even
tried to suggest that Mr.. Pow
erS, considered purely as a spy,
was anything like as valuable
to the United States as the
subtle and resourceful Com
munist for whom he was
traded.
The CHA examined and ex-
culpated him. The American
conscience has now been put
to rest by the public cere-
mony, so strangely unsatis-
flying and yet so Illuminating.
With all his eloquence,
President Kennedy cannot
describe so well the world in
which the West is trying
to save freedom. The record
makes a hash of the cliches
and traditions about spies
and spying; to mention Ma
than Hale in the same breath
is simply silly.
The spy actually was the
wonderful machine which
men have invented. Mr.. Pow
ers was merely it's highly
skilled - and highly paid -
chauffeur. That he thought
in those terms appeared in
that striking moment when
he explained that he re-
fused to tell his Communist
captors the names of his
comrades for fear they would
lose their jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Powers Inquiry Called No Real Hearing
But More of a Publication Rite

President of the United States
during an International con-
ference abroad.
This Americans could not
and would not allow. They
welcomed President Eisen-
hover home as a hero. In the
emotion of the hour they
tended to fault Mr.. Powers.
The tendency was confirmed
by his later trial, though it
was in q Russian court with
Russian counsel under pro-
cedures alien to the Ameri-
can way.
Responsible officials here
quickly realized that Mr..
Powers was being made the
scapegoat, which is also out
side the American tradition.
Sober voices pointed out that
the ontinuance of such
flights, valuable as they
might be, during a crucial
international conference was
asking for trouble.
They said, too, that re-
sponsibility for that error
lay with the Executive de-
partment. The procedures of
the administration were ex-
amined, and it was under
stood that there were changes
and improvements made so
it could not happen again.
Then Mr.. Powers was
brought home in exchange for