davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
WATCH ON The POTOMAC

''The Cuban INVASION said Mr.
WEIGH, ''was plot by Fidel Castro
and his friends in the u. S. govern
ment. The invasion was planned by
Castro and his friends in our gov
eminent to make Castro stronger
throughout Latin America (and to-
reduce u. S. prestige"
Such decisions should probably bs
handled by others than political anal
ysts. But the editors of the REVIEW
apparently feel that these views mus
be countered and demolished.
Another WEIGH habit, especially
annoying to the editors, is to de-
scribe as an idiot any who fail to
accept his central ideas.
THE NATIONAL REVIEW attack
on Mr.. Welch is worth reading. Per-
haps the best things about it though,
is a by-product. The wildness of the
Birchites has forced others who have
often seemed fairly ultra" them
selves to re-examine their own posi-
lions. They even concede that some
who have disagreed with them are
not disloyal, even if deluded.
At one point in the article the edi-
tors note that Welch said it is evident
that Castro has always been a Com
munist. Five years ago the editors
suggested that Castro probably"
was Communist. They comment:
"The United States should have
struck Castro down from the very
beginning, but our failure to do so
was, at the critical level, a failure
of will, failure of perspicacity, not
a failure of loyalty"
WEIGH, they note, disagrees be-
cause he believes the man most re-
sponsible for Castro was President
whom he regards as a |
dupe of the Communists at best.
Many of those criticizing WEIGH
were once close buddies and
staunch defenders of the late Joe
Mccarthy. Now WEIGH practices
McCarthyism on them and they
recoil in horror.
"Woe unto the man who disagrees
With Mr.. Welch," THE NATIONAL
writes. ''He is % an idiot,
,r (2) Comsymp, or 90 an out
tight Communist"
One thing Mr.. WEIGH seems to have
He is injecting sense
# responsibility into political areas
where it has not always been con-
picuous in the past.
c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

to keep things in mind that they may
properly address the group they arc
visiting. The selection of handsome
chap to wear the livery would tighten
the travel chores of Superintendent
of Public Instruction Harriet Miller
considerably.
Now that we have the official pilot
added to the states payroll we should
be looking about for the chap to be
the chauffeur. He must be able to
end every utterance with either
mum or "sur", drive we'll and be
able on occasions to polish the silver
ware.
Why do we have to travel so fast
when we can travel in style? The well
fare funds have run out in Silver
Bow county and the $4,000 granted
to help people keep a taste of food
in their mouths has brought outraged
screams from budget watchers. A
third of million dollars for aircraft
escapes their notice.
The only way to travel is by time,
not the number of miles. The good
journey is among humans not the
landscapes. The state government is
a good vehicle to see that those with
whom you must take the life trip
are not contemplating you with the
eyes of an empty stomach. When you |
fall under the view of the eye of |
the empty stomach you may be travel
ing in far more dangerous way than
the cars and planes do.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Mccoy New COPE
Area 2 Director

Montana and four upper midwes
states have new director of the
AFL-CIO's Committee on Politica
Education. He is Jack Mccoy of OF.
tumwa, Iowa. The appointment was
made by national COPE Director
James L. McDevitt.
McCoy's territory, in addition to
Montana, includes North and South
Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming. He
replaces Walter C. Gray who was
recently transferred by COPE head
quarters to serve as area director for
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Kan
sas and Missouri.
? A member of Local L, United Pack
inghouse Workers in Ottumwa, Iowa,
Mccoy was recording secretary of
his local, president of the Ottumwa
Labor Council and vice president of
the merged Iowa State Federation
from January, 1857 to September,
1861.
He was elected to the Iowa State
Legislature in 1854 at the age of I'd,
the youngest man in the legislature.
He served until 1858.
Mccoy attended Ottumwa High
School and Iowa State University,
Ames, Iowa. He is 80, married, and
mas five children.
He is a veteran of service with
lhe U. S. Army.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Non-Union Business
Man Finds Friends

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
noticed in THE PEOPLES VOICE
of February 8, 1862, you list the names
of extreme radicals of the right. 1 pre-
sumo you refer to these people as true
patriotic Americans?
In the next issue of THE PEOPLES
VOICE would you be kind enough to
list the names of the members of the
Communist party?
For sometime have advocated pub
fishing on the front page of every
daily newspaper in the nation, the
members of the John Birch Society on
one side and on the other, the members
of the Communist party. Since do not
belong to either organization, and
since you have told me who my friends
are, / would also like to know who
my enemies are. Your very truly
MICHAEL F. FOLEY, Helena, Mont
Mr.. Foley's letter should be evalu-
ated in light of the fact that he is the
proprietor of Foley Mill & Cabinet
Works an outfit which has been
picketed for the past nine years by
the Lumber & Sawmill Workers Union
Editor.
number of other letters i'm type.
Shortage of space this issue necessf-
tates holding them over a week
two.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Prefers Being a
'Nonsubscriber'

Editor, The Peoples Voice
1905 Jockey Street
Helena, Montana
Please discontinue sending me The
Peoples Voice. / have not subscribed
to nor paid for this paper, and I don't
need it.
Having, at one time lived many years
in a community where the DAILY
WORKER was circulated, l am al
ready very we'll versed in the basic
PHILOSOPHERS involved in the current
propaganda campaign. Your nonsub-
scriber-JOHN JOHNSON, Brockton.
Dear Editor:
I think you are doing the best job
of giving factual coverage of the vital
issues of any publication in the state.
Keep it up.-RAY d. CARY, Arlee.
Dear Sirs:
1 surely appreciate the paper, there is
so much truth in it, Am World War l
veteran. I do not like the statement of
Legion brass We can't blame all Lee
gionnaires, just the Big Brass. 1 think
they sold out to Cote, Montana Power.
lab. NJ. Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
SOLDERING UP

SOLDERING UP
1t is not particularly surprising tt
read of schisms on the ultra-left
That has been way of life ever since
the Russian revolution, actually ever
before 1917.
During the '30s there were half 6
dozen movements here that splin'
tered off from the Communist party
Since then there has been the expul.
sion of the Browderites and other
factions; now the "Albanians" are
being kicked out. The newspapers
have featured the mea culpas of doz-
ems of ex-Communists.
What is news, though, is to learn
that the same thing is taking place
now on the ultra-1ight. The John
Birch Society is torn apart; there is
open criticism of the ultra-rightist
movements from some men who were
believed to have fathered them. There
is especially sharp criticism of those
evangelists who whoop it up about
Communism and then pass the hat.
There always comes a time when
fanatics begin to quarrel among
themselves and that, perhaps, is a
built-in safety device for the rest
of society.
These movements usually reflect
frustrated rage, as we'll as sense
of helplessness and hopelessness on
the part of those who join them.
They cannot be dismissed or laughed
off, even thought they tend to be
The most significant account of
whatIis happening on the radical right
in recent issue of THE
REVIEW. The editors
sometimes wrote more in pity than
n anger, but their general attitude
vas one of annoyance.
Under the heading "The Question
# Robert Welch'' the REVIEW re-
ports that some members of the
National Council of the John Birch |
Society care at their wits end, and |
me or two have quietly resigned.
"Their dilemma is, reduced to its
lnpleSC CerIflS. HOW CAN Tile JOclH
Birch Society be an effective politi-
al instrument while it is led by a
nan whose views on current affairs
re, at many critical points, so criti-
ally different from their own and,
or that matter, so far removed from
ommon sense?
What has Robert Welch done now
hat evokes such strong criticism?
-ou may think he was extreme
nough in declaring that Dwight D.
eisenhower, his brother, Milton, and
ne Dulles brothers were all working
Or the Communists. But actually
nat was only one, among many, of
is acute insights.
Not long ago he gave an interview
, Boston newspaper in which he
anne up with this novel interpreta-
on of the CIA-backed attempt to
berate Cuba from Castroism. Il
sau esasss ga o.ssee seasas - -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Will Udall Line Up
With Montana Power?

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Have read your article on Secretary
Udall. / for one agree with you. He Is
lining up with the wrong party. 1t
surely stinks to see anything like that.
Now will he line up with the Montana
Power? Yours truly-BERGER JOHN
SON, Sr., Joplin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

Never try to reason the prejudice
out of man. 1t was not reasoned into
him, and can't be reasoned out
SYDNEY SMITH.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

Another Type of johnson
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

The Arizona Congress of Par
ents and Teachers will hold its
Central Regional Conference on
Tuesday, October 3Oth, 1862, 9
A. M. to 2:45 p NJ, in the Round
Up Room of the Y. M. C. A., $50
N. 1st Avenue, Phoenix, regis
tration fee, Csc. Mrs Walter Haf-
ley of Tucson, ACPT. President,
has chosen the topic, What do
YOU know about PTA and its con-
stant quest for the best for our
children?', for her keynote ad-
dress.
The State Chairmen will be in
troduced by the Central Region
Vice-President. Mrs. Milton Mark
iewicz. These chairmen will en-
ter into active group discussion
with the local unit chairmen dur
ing the afternoon session.
The emphasis of the Regional
is being placed on positive action
taken in the local school and the
larger community. All interested
citizens. parents and teachers are
cordially invited to attend the con-
ference.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Ask Supreme Court
To Ban Virginia
Anti NAACP Law

WASHINGTON. - Rob ert L.
Carter. general counsel of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, asked the
United States Supreme Court this
week to declare unconstitutional
"a Virginia statue which restricts
legal activities of the NAACP and
penalties civil rights lawyers.
In re-argument of the suit before
the High Court on Oct. 9, Mr.. Car
ter charged that the law, passed
by the General Assembly of Vir-
ginia in 1856, was designed to pre-
vent the NAACP from sponsoring
school desegregation suits and
from encouraging Negroes to as
sert their constitutional rights. 1t
is one of a packet of anti-NAACP
laws enacted by the Assembly
as a part of the states massive
resistance to the Supreme Courts
desegregation ruling of May II,
1854.
The statute torblns an organiza-
ton with no pecuniary interest in
the outcome of a case from pay
ing counsel fees for the complain
ants. 1t further subjects an at
torney who handles a case spon-
sored by a civil rights organiza-
ton to the threat of criminal
charges and disbarment.
The law, however, permits the
sponsorship of a case by insurance
companies and other commercial
corporations, the NAACP lawyer
pointed out. To deny this privi-
lege to the NAACP while granting
it to business outfits constitutes
a denial of equal protection of the
law, Mr.. Carter told the Court.
The charge that the NAACP
channeled cases to particular law
yers has no meaning, he said, in
asmuch as it is very difficult in
the South to find attorneys willing
to handle civil rights suits. There
has been no attempt to exclude any
attorney interested in participat-
ing in constitutional law case,
he added.
Counsel for the Attorney Gen
eral of Virginia argued that the
common law forbids sponsorship
Of someone else's case. However,
he admitted that there was a well
established exception for cases pro-
noting the ends of justice when
attorneys in these cases receive
no pay.
He further argued that the NAA-
CP controlled the litigation IL
sponsored. NAACP policy deter
mines which cases it will sponsor.
However once the decision is
made to accept a case, the rela-
tionship between the attorney and
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Civil Service Exams
For Te!etypisf N-4

The Denver Region, U. S. Civil
Service Commission today an
nounced a new examination for
teletypist GS-4 and GS-5 for fill
ing positions in various Federal
agencies in the States of Arizona,
Colorado, New Mexico and Wy
oming. The announcement num-
Der is DEF 1892 and salaries ar
ber is DEF 1882 and salaries
are $411O per year for GS-4 and
$4565 per year GS-5.
Full details about the duties and
requirements are contained in the
examination announcement.
The necessary application forms
and copies of the announcement
may bel@ obtained ai.froma the
Commissions Examiner in Charge
or Civil Service Information Re-
preventative Harold Passey, Exec.
Secy. located at the Room 2O1,
Main Post Office; from the Civil
Service Information Office, Room
1O9 Post Office Building, Denver,
Colorado, or from the Regional
office in Denver Applications
should be mailed to the Director,
Denver Region, u: S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission, Building Al. Den
yer Federal Center, Denver Is,
Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Dr.. Kwane Nkrumah Calls For Unity
In Fiuht To Finish Africa's Liberation

RIGA Peoples Organization, ap-
praises leadership in the article
National Leadership and Respon-
sibility."
uaba, President of the East AT
rican Students Union in the Amer
icas gives an evaluation IT h e
Last Phase Before Political Inde-
pendence.
Other contributions include; ION
the Africanization of Eucation' by
Will MacLorin; do One Party
Systems Threaten Democracy in
African" by R. C. Friend; ma
tion Building in Ghana" by Shirley
Graham and "An American Ne
gros Reflection on His Trip to
Africa" by DR.. Calvin Sinnette
Book reviewers include sI@ p.
Beveridge, Lille Mae Bazzle,
Jean Carey Bond, Augusta Strong
and John H. Clarke.
Highlights of the issue are let
ter of greeting to FREEDOMWAYS
from Jomo Kenyatta, and the first
appearance in an American maga-
zine of a painting by famous
Ghanaian artist. Kofi Antuban.
FREEDOMWAYS special Africa
issue is enlarged to one hundred
and sixty pages 1t is published
in New York at 799 Broadway.
Single copies are one dollar and
subscriptions three-fifty a year.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
South Senate
Gets Negro

ATLANTA CUPID Superior
Court Judge Durwood Pye angrily
tossed aside yesterday a federal
court injunction and paved the
way for the election of the first
Negro to a southern legislature
since Reconstruction days.
Pye ruled that votes in a
Georgia senatorial election must
be counted by district rather than
by counties. He said a federal
injunction against a similar de-
cision earlier this week was null
and void" "
The Federal Tribunal, which
handed down the order at tn e
request of Georgia Atty. Gen.
Eugene Cook, had no jurisdiction
in the case and 'the effect was
for these three federal judges to
sit upon the bench of Georgia
where they have no authority to
sit," Pye said.
The order, originoting from
vote-counting in the Oct 16 SEN
atorial primary in the state, spe-
officially applied only to the Full
ton (Atlanta) County selection. But
it was expected to have an effect
in other multi-county senatorial
districts.
Cook said Pye's ruling would be
appealed to the State Supreme
Court.
If Pye is upheld, either Leroy
johnson, a Negro lawyer, or
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

valiant job of raising funds through the TRICK OR TREAT programs
which American children have the chance Halloween to raise
money by knocking doors and receiving contributions of small
coins in milk instead of the usual candy for themselves
help children under developed countries of the world who
sick hungry mothers learn their babies healthy
The Committee UNCEF has had terrific opposition from the
press and from the radical rgss who oppose effort connected
with the United Nations They misrepresentation poe word
es threats and method that be used effectively In
spite the fact that churches and youth organizations have
year nmdaed and frightened off, the Trick
programs collected considerable funds help needy
children Negro churches have taken much this effort
although been made interest them Our children need
of that they helping to send
food and medicine hungry and sick children countries We
have suffer here America but infinitely better off
many children the world haYe doubt that will
be doing part before long.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

DR.. X. Nkraumah, Pres. of the
Republic of Ghana this week call
ed on all of Africa's freedom fight
ers to join hands for the complete
liberation of Africa.
In an article entitled "Africa's
Liberation and Unity appearing
in the 100 page special enlarged
Africa issue of FREEDOMWAYS,
A Quarterly Review of the Negro
Freedom Movement, President
Nkrumah says.
1.-The enemy is Imperialism,
which uses as its weapons colonial
ism and neo-colonialiSm. Let us be
very clear about this. Let us also
not lose sight of the real objective
which is the liquidation of colonial
ism and Imperialism in all its
forms - political, economic and
ideologicaI-and the political uni
fication of Africa For today
we must, each see ourselves as
part of Africa in order that we
may face colonialist-imperalism
and its new form, neo-colonialism,
on the continent wide front.
President Nkrumah calls atten-
ton to the broader responsibilities
of Africa's Freedom Fighters when
he writes,
LET us tell the colonialists and
neo-colonialistS that moderate or
radical, militant or reasonable, AT
frica, is Africa, one and indivis-
ible. 1t is not their business to
categorize our attributes. That is
for our African masses to do, and
they will do it in a manner that
spells unity and not division.
Kwame Nkrumah's leadership of
Ghana from colony to independence
and through the present crisis, has
made him one of the greatest Af-
rican personalities of the twentieth
century. His article, addressed to
Africa's Freedom Fighters, calls
on all those engaged in fighting for
the complete liberation of all Africa
to understand the treacherouS ma
ture of Africa's enemy
In addition to President Nkru-
mah's article, other outstanding
contributions are: African and
o-American Nationalism: His
torical Interpretation" by E. U.
Essien-U Udom. of Nigeria who is now
Assistant Professor of Political Sci
ence at@Brown University; 'How
the essssDefames Africa, !" by
Charles p Howard, accredited
United Nations correspondent for
the Afro-American newspapers and
"Samantaase Village story
by the gGhanaian woman writer,
Eufa Sutherland. Mrs. Sutherland'S S
story is illustrated by the artist,
Elton Fax, author of the book,
West African Vignettes.
Among the writers from South
ern Africa: Dr. MIaneni Njisane,
now a lecturer in Sociology at the
University of Ghana who contri-
butes searching article on Ban
tn Education" DR.. Mkurumba
Kerina, Chairman, South West Af-l
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

T. M. Alexander, a Negro dentist,
will go to the state Senate next
January from the 38th district in
Fulton County.
johnson led in the vote counting
by district but would face E d
Barfield, a white man, in an Oct.
% runoff under county wide vote
tabulations. Alexander was I'M
opposed as the Republican nom
inee for the general election.
Pye, in his order, said:
1T appearing to the court that
in the 38th District Leroy Johnson
received a majority of the total
votes. defendants are enjoined
and restrained from conducting
any runoff election in respect to
the nomination for Senate in the
38th District
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, General Service Ad-
ministration, building Al, Denver
Federal Center, Denver, Colorado,
has announced an examination for
custodial laborer, WC-2, $1.62 per
hour Restricted to persons entitl-
ed to veteran preference.
FAIR EMPLOYMENT: All quail
flied applicants will receive con-
sideration for employment with
out regard to race, creed, color,
national origin or sex.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained by
contracting the executive secretary
at the Board of U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, room 2O1, Post
Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

the client is the usual one.
The suit was originally argued
before the Supreme Court in No
vember, 1861. This weeks argl-
ment was the first NAACP case
to be heard by the Court since the
appointments of Justices Byron
White and Arthur Goldberg, the
Courts newest members. II
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
MASONIC NEWS
By James L. Davis

Maricopa Lodge No. Free and
Accepted MaSons of Arizona Jur-
isdiction Inc, prince Hall Affll-
iationD have planned an evening
of pleasure at the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, 4th st. and JET
ferson, 80 minutes of moving pic
lures will be shown free, the gen.
eral public is invited, Tuesday 8
pm. November 6, 1862.
The Charity Fund will benefit
from this affair. $25.OO in cash
will be given away in prizes to
the lucky number holder. 1st prize
$500, second prize $1,000 The
Christmas Gift to the Widows of
the deceased Masons of Maricopa
Lodge is under way. This fund
is given each year by each living
brother giving $500,
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

Well Folks:
I've got the best Barbecue Drive
In in Phoenix best equipped best
looking building best, and best
known location.
I'm ready to make the (BEST
DEAD to the (BEST BARBECUE
OPERATOR in the state of Ari-
zona, or any other state.
If you are that operator, or know
that operator, come on around,
or bring them around to Reddy's
Corner and let's get together.
The barbecue season is just
starting. tN3
AS alWaVS
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Sylvia
.Cehand, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Cehand of Waco,
Tex, to 1st 1t. Robert A.
Ator, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Ator. The wedding took
place April IA at the Service
Memorial Methodist Church,
Waco, Tex. The couple will
live at Keesler Air Force
Base, Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Group to Attend
Convention

"A dozen Northern Virginia
women are expected to be
among the 1900 members Of
the League of Women Voters
of the United States when the
group meets in Minneapolis
for its 25th National Con-
vention. April 80 to May 4.
Representing the League
of Women Voters of Virginia
will be Mrs. John w. Nc
Donald of Fairfax, State
president; and Mrs. George
Brooks of Arlington, State
foreign policy chairman. Del
egates will also attend from
Fairfax County, Arlington,
Alexandria and Falls Church,
representing local leagues.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Schwartz z-Boqutiuk

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss jose
phine Helen Bogatiuk of Phil
adelphia, Pa, to Radarman
&c Clifton Boyd Schwartz,
USN, of Hyattsville. The
wedding took place April 18
at the Camp Springs Com
munity Church, Camp
Springs, Md. The couple will
live temporarily in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Ponning-WiIson

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Will
son announce the marriage
Of their daughter Ann Au-
guSta to Mr.. Donald Carl
Panning, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Panning of Deshler.
Ohio. The wedding took place
April % at Christ Lutheran
Church, Jacksonville, Fla.
The couple will live in Florida.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Trunsue-Mimms

Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Leroy
MimmS of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret Elaine to
Mr.. Charles Lawton Transue,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
K. Transue of Lowell, Mich.
The wedding took place April
"a at the Trinity Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Hinckley Robbins. president
Of the Spansh-Portuguese
Study Group in Georgetown
for the past two years.
Mrs. Robbins and her hus-
band, Rear Admiral Robbins.
will leave for a three-month
stay in Europe on his retire.
ment from the Navy.