davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Air Pollution Is
Threat To Race

CHTCAGO-(CNS)-Air pollution
is a threat to the human race, the
city's health commissioner said here
May 16.
DIR. Samuel Andelman told the In
ternational College of Surgeons, ''The
effects of air pollution on human
health range from irritation of the
eyes, nose, and throat to aggravation
of respiratory disorders. An impress
sive amount of evidence has been ac-
cumulated to link polluted air to in
creases in lung cancer
Andelman said sulphur dioxide
is the principal irritant in air pollu-
ton. It's the by-product of indus
trial, home, and motor fuels, and
burning garbage, he said.
Several states now require autos
to cut air pollution. All 1868 model
u. S. cars are expected to have
device that removes fumes coming
from the crankcase. Late last year
Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
ton engineers said the crankcase is
the source of "40%o of all hydrocar-
bon emissions. They recommended
all makers install crankcase ventila-
ton systems on cars and trucks by
1863
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Governors PIune--Is II Eeonomizinq?

Editorial In MONTANA STANDARD POST MButte t.s
the
TO h present administration criticism
The full price of the project
$225oOO and $2OO0O That plotting
und the agreement
purposes, it becomes $25O,00O plane
There are two of justified criticism
plane deal referred
Guard CAT which took the life
leading to purchase of a Queenair the following
While he thinking of Nutr
hardly be called economizng
pointed out the plane the disposal
Aeronautics ssion.
On the same day the Board of Examiners
chase it authorized the State Highway
questioned
public ask whether
Bacock
they interested in aviation safety Babcock
Il do not believe the people of this another aid
by use of obsolete and dangerous craft"
Obviously the
rworthy He should a of
who fly those in
should be regarded be
Political exchanges purchase
election although
he will the plane only for business and not for political
The distinction sometimes requires fine
think well
its feet firmly
emphasis).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
How To Lose Without
Really Trying

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Since Vice
President Nixon's defeat the morale
of the national Republican leadership
has UNDERSTANDABLE been low. But
hope springs eternal and the party
leaders are again engaged in their
periodic search for a winning tissue.
After meeting with CIV" Dirksen
and Charlie" Halleck, former Presi-
dent Eisenhower saw the press re-
Gently and stated the Republican
case. The nations liberties are en-
dangered, he said, by the strenuous
efforts" to give President Kennedy
new powers. He also took note of
the Democrats reputation as big
spenders and saw no signs of federal
frugality.
That Gen. Eisenhower is genuinely
troubled by both matters is unques-
toned. Whether the nation, as a
whole, sees these as the major prob
lens is another matter. No one can
be sure just what impact an appeal
on such issues will have to the cleo
torate.
Yet there is little doubt that Amer
leans are suspicious of heavy con-
centrations of power, whether in a
President or a local political boss.
Recently there was great anxiety
over the use of federal police au-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

On medical care the former Presi-
dent praised the Kerr-Mills act which
left the problem up to the states, but
he objected to medicare under Social
Security. Although Estates rights"
have been preserved under Kerr-Mills
there was no discussion of whether
it was meeting current needs or if
it could be improved.
In their press release the Republi-
cans forgot entirely about two other
domestic problems which are very
real to those involved: continuing un-
employment and the tremendous IN
crease in business bankruptcies. To
small businessman the problems of
Big Steel seem remote; he has prob
lens of his own. A man who loses his
job because of automation may find
it hard to survive on "self-reliant
citizenship"
The Republicans frequently lament
these days that they have a good
product to sell but that they are
weak on sales techniques. After their
Washington Leadership" conference
one may wonder, "What is the prod
uct?''
Strange as it may seem, there is
nothing inevitable about Demo
cratic victories, except as RepubH-
cans make them inevitable.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

Gov. Tim Babcock should
"put up or shut up on the
aeroplane issue, National Dem
ocratic Committeeman Left
Erickson told a Democratic
gathering of upwards of $50
people in Geraldine last Satur-
day evening.
Erickson is a partner in the law
firm of Erickson & Richards of Hei-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Babeoek Should Put Up or Shut
Up' on AeropIune Issue: Erickson

ena, which has brought a suit for
Larry Holtz of Floweree seeking to
nullify purchase of $4,000 aero
plane by the Aeronautics Commission
for use of the Governor. Holtz is a
crop buster and grain grower, and
because of fuel tax, is a party of in
terest in how the Governor-appoin
commission spends funds it collects.
In his Geraldine talk, Judge Erick-
son said, Last night at Missoula the
Governor indicated that he was about
to take to the parachute on the pur-
chase by the State of a $4,000
seven-place airplane for his personal
use. But again in this speech, in which
the Governor indicated he was about
to hit the panic button, he expressed
concern over the $4,000 attorney fee
we asked in the suit. Whatever az
torney fees are allowed will be deter
mined by the Judge trying the suit
and there will be no attorney fees
allowed if our client does not win.
SUIT WOULD SAVE STATE
$250,OOO
This suit seeks to save the
State of Montana $3.50, 900. So, 500
is one percent of that amount. 1t
would seem that the people of Mon
tana will be getting a bargain if
we prevail.
'Tn the game of poker time comes
in the play of hand when buffer
has to put up or shut up. That time
has come in this case,' said Erick-
son. "The Governor knows he's wrong
on the airplane deal. He knows the
people disapprove of the whole trans
action.
"He knows that the purchase of
the plane makes any plea by him
for economy in government look
silly.
"Since he is so much concerned
about our fee | make this PROPOSE
ton to the Governor. If he will join
with the plaintiff, Larry Holtz, il
asking that the purported lease con-
,ract on the plane be set aside we'll
forget about any attorney fee at all. |
We suggest that he join with us in
a court judgment throwing
,ut the contract. The reason for this |
method of handling it," the Demo |
eader said, sis so that there will be
10 chance that the outfit from Texas |
With whom the deal was made will
,e able to come back later and try |
o collect from the State. Governor,
It's your turn. Put up or shut up"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC


thority in the steel dispute, even
though the end result of stabilizing
prices may have been desirable.
When asked, after his news con-
ference, if he thought President Ken
nedy was seeking to become a "dic-
tator'' Gen. Eisenhower declined to
use such strong language. This is
what he said in his prepared remarks:
ct has long been my judgment
that the real threat to liberty in this
Republic will come not from any
sudden, calculated assault; rather,
the threat to our liberties will be pri-
marily found in a steady erosion of
self-reliant citizenship, and in ex-
cessive power concentration, result
ing from the lodging of more and
more decisions in an ever-growing
federal bureaucracy"
Can the Republicans sell the idea
that big federal government is
''the enemy within?"
The idea of presidential power and
its uses, or abuses, has long fascinated
scholars and is always good subject
for lively academic debate. AS a vote
catcher it sounds like a formula for
failure. Why should this be so? -
The explanation lies, perhaps, in
the failure of the Republican leader
ship to understand, or give the i'm
preston that it understands, how
tot 10
Branch of governments.
In a general way, it can be said,
that Congress tends to play purely
negative role these days; certainly
this is the practice of the Coalition
of Halleck and Howard Smith. The
states, meanwhile, seem to be abdi-
eating their duties to. the federal
government, partly out of necessity
and partly out of lassitude.
More specifically, though, we might
examine the Eisenhower press con-
ference.
The former President was asked
about the literacy tests some South
ern states use to prevent Negroes
from voting and whether anyone with
4 sixth gade education should be
qualified to vote. He replied with
nomely illustrations about how smart
some sixth graders are, but he did
not touch on the big issue.
Instead he talked about the con-
stitutional right of the state to
set their own voting requirements.
He did not mention the constitu-
tional right of Negroes to vote.
The Negro knows how much to ex-
pect from the old-line Southern
Democrat. But are the Republicans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

Whatever there is of greatness in
the United States, or indeed in any
other country, is due to labor. The
Iaborer is the author of all great
ness and wealth. Without labor
there would be no government,
and no leading class, and nothing
to preserve.-U. S. GRANT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Faster Freight
from page 1

1nlS same SlOW-uOWH III 1ISlSH'
service, Niece contends, twill be
true of all towns along the MP"
Among other lost time examples
charted out by MCGEE are:
A freight shipment can currently
move from Helena to Glendive in
16 hours and 10 minutes. After the
merger. the time would be % hours
and As minutes, loss of six hours
and 40 minutes;
Glendive to Seattle freight time
would increase from As hours, 45
minutes to Sd hours, 15 minutes, a
longer over-the-road elapsed time of
8 hours, 80 minutes;
Laurel to Portland. Present time,
SO hours, 10 minutes. After merger,
So hours. An increase of Id hours,
SO minutes enroute;
Minneapolis to Seattle would in
crease from so hours, 80 minutes,
to 81 hours, 80 minutes.
WILL INCREASE TRUCKING
BUSINESS
This worsened freight service,
says the Livingston groups memo,
will only cause more shippers to
turn to other forms of transPorta-
ton and hurry the day of eventual
abandonment or force government
ownership of these railroads, to
provide the kind of service that
is imperative the Northwest must
have to develop its proper place
in the economy of the United
States, which is just what our
forefathers foresaw it must have
when they created this MP Rail
road back in 1864, and when they
provided the capital to build and
maintain this railroad.
"We," the railroad workers, are
the ones who provide the wherewithal
to run it today. 1t was not intended
to be MIXED of its lifeblood by peo-
pie far distant from its route and
who have absolutely no interest what
soever in its usefulness to the resi-
dents of the states it serves, other
than a generator of interest on their
Unsuitable appetite for more profits, II
the memo concludes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
EFFORTS "WILL BE LONG
REMEMBERED" a

REMEMBERED" a2
A third came from the Senate Ma
jority Leader of the United States,
Mike Mansfield. Mike, former MSU
professor and one-time AFT men,
Der, Wired: 1--WE are proud of the
role Violet Eastman has played in
the development of our school sys-
tenn +. Her dedication and loyalty
TO the teaching profession and the
service she has rendered to the peo-
Pile of our state who have benefited
from her knowledge, her wise counsel
and her understanding, will be long
remembered and appreciated :"
And, fourth wire came from an
other old friend, Cong. Arnold OIL
sen, in which he said, g. =. l join
with your many friends in wishing
you every success. Words cannot
convey my personal Indebtedness to
you -
Finally, there was telegram to
the union from Carl J. Megel, Chica-
go, president American Federation of
Teachers, and also a longtime friend
of Miss Eastman. Said Megel: &C.
1t is fitting and proper that tonight
you recognize and honor this cour-
aseous lady whose personal integrity,
dynamic union philosophy and cour-
ageous support of its principles are
known nationwide Her services
in support of union cause,
personal sacrifice or physical handi-
caps were no deterrents to deter
mined action for Violet Eastman -
VERBAL TRIBUTES
In addition to the wires, there
were spoken tributes paid Miss East
man by James Gardner, Anaconda
of Schools, and Hugh
principal of the Anaconda
Junior High School.
Guest speaker for the occasion was
w. Laity, head of the his
tory department of the Montana |
School of Mines, Butte.
Among retired teachers who at
tended as guests, were Echo and
Myrtle Templeton, Frederick Morse,
May McManus, Elsie Hill, Marie Con-
v. L
Master of ceremonies was Michael
Papich. The committee in charge of
was headed by Miss
Kathleen Mcclure, assisted by Papich,
John Cheek, Margaret Durkin, Ruth
Iustafson, Margaret Johnston, Eileen
Murphy, Effie McCarren, Jean Stur-
levant. Kay McKittrick, Mary Shea
and Lynn Curley.
Tickets and reservations were ham
He'd by Ray Wadsworth, Ted Arens-
meyer. Norman Nelson, Ed Durkin,
Mrs. McKittrick, Connie Sullivan and
tennis Scofield.
Musical numbers were by Jan
Lowney and Lynn Curley.
Local officers of the Anaconda /
Teachers Union are William Sagin,
president; J. J. Barnell, Charles An
lerson. and John Stergar.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
7euchers-.--'
from page 1

IRON page
Through all the ups and downs, Miss
Eastman has kept the faith and fought
the good fight :"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

the week end with her aunt.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Dean Chestnut is spending
the week end with his grand
mother Mrs. Louise Chestnut
of Olyphic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Chest
nut of Nakina were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long.
Nolan l.. Chestnut of Pirc-
way made a business trip TO
Whitcvillc Wednesday morning.
Miss Landy Hall of Faycttc-
willie made a business trip to
Tabor City this week.
Mrs. Henry +. Smith cf
PirCway was visiting in Tabor
City on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. y. Chestnut
and son Roger of Nakina wcrc
Thursday guests of his aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long
of Pircway.
Mr.. and Ms. Lloyd Long o.
Nakina were Friday night
guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Long and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
MISS CARRIE HUCKS

Miss Carrie HuckS, of tbs
Cool Springs section of HOrr-
County died in Conway Hos
pital Feb. ~ afternoon after
d long Illness.
Funeral services were held
last Wednesday Il 1:30 p. m.
in Salem Baptist Church with
the Rev. William Maddox Of
fIciating. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Miss HuckS was born in thS
Horny section OF Horny County
April Q, 1896, a daughter of
tn, late DIN S ar5oruueh and
Addic Cooper Hicks.
She was a member Of Sal.rH
Baptist Church.
Surviving are 'wo brothers.
Edward D. HuCks ard j. Clrv"
liuckS of GalivauiS Ferry; two
sisters. Mrs. loI Todd Hem
ingway and Miss HaZic HuckS,
both of Galivant: Ferry, and
several nieCCS and ncphCWS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

later
Funeral services for the child
were held Saturday from Cher
~ Hill Baptist church by the
hcv. Truluck Johnson and tn
Rev. Lester Stevens, Intcrmcnt
was in tho church cemetery.
Surviving, in addition To thu
parents, are two sisters, the
Misses Teresa Kay Hilbourn
and Barbara Ann h.lnur.
both of Conway; two half-sist-
cr>, the Misses Teresa KAY HI.-
bourn, beth If Conway; twp
haii-SiStcr, the Misses Linda
Judy Barnhill and Brenda Joy
CO Barnh!!i, both of LoriS: the
maternal grandmother, Mrs. II.
Curtis Hardcc al Loris. and tn,
patcrnai grandparents. N.r.
and Mrs. j. ". Hilbourn %
IgTiS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
DONALD X. UILBOuRN

Donald Ray Hilbuurn, scvcn-
ycar-Old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd HilbCurn of Conway.
Was instantly killed Thursday
afternoon when stuck by I
truck on Highway .Dl about q
half-mllC south Of Conway.
Coroner LitilCiOhn Blantnn
said the boy was returning
home from school when he was
run over by a pickup tru,i;
driven by Eddie f. Golf, RI. B.
Calivants Ferry. The cOrGncr
Quoted eye witnesses as saying
that the child dartcd into tin"
path of the truck
Golf posted $1,000 bond for
his appearance a. an inquest,
the Gate of which will be sol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Horny Democrats Eye COP;
Call For Unity Within County
BOOSTERS BA

Horny County Democrats
held their political convention
al the courthouse Monday
acu ely aware of the formation
of a Republican party in the
county, and called for peace
and harmony within the party
and a united front to whip the
COP.
John Dardcn. Conway jewel
CT, was the keynote speaker.
Later he was elected President.
Ogden Rankin was rc-clc t
cd chairman Of the County
Democratic Executive Commit
tee, defeating d. W. Sonny
: Green 200 TO ZIG.
Sen. James II. Stevens was
re elected State Executive
Committeeman, with Green be-
ing named an alternate.
= Horny county is allowed
eight votes in the state CON
tvcntion. The convention voted
I" elect l6 delegates with I
half-vote, eight to be elected
at large and the other to come
from each magiStcrial district
Named BY districts alter
LatcS in parcuthCScs) Wcr"
LittlcjOhn Blani0l IL. \. Cox:
John Monroe Holiday u. Eu-
gene Altman: James Blanton
Hicks higgins; Clyde Buff
kin ben HarrclSOnI: George
". Jones, ST.. CIV. =. Gorc);
Steve Chapman OWalia' e Har-
rciSonl: NJ \. Thompson &C.
Wilson Ovens; and L. d.
PhiDpS clicks JOhnSOn).
Delegates at large are J
Robert Carter, Jr.. Req. John
{. Thompson. Wendell Nc
Crackcn, j. Eugene Altman.
Bill Davis. p. l.. Ellington. and
Thu:m w. Anderson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Those enjoying u chicken boz
Saturday night al Pircway
were Edward Gore. Mr.. and
Ms Robert Buck. Mr.. and Mrs
Mack GriCc and son RANDY.
liuhc I Buck and Harvey Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Cox III.
of DO'han spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey l.. Smith and family
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

If Olyphic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Common Cox
and family of Myrtle Beach,
=. {. spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
sen Cox and family of Guide
way.
John G. Long of Southport
was the Thursday guest of Mr.
md Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Pirewuv
News

M. and Mrs. Nolan l.. Chest
nut and son Gene made a busi-
ness trip TO Myrtle Beach. sc.
Monday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Oracle Gore was the
Monday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin G.. Long. ..''
Ebert Buck of Hampton. Va.
spent Monday. and Tuesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07

Win Ills 1athcr Harvey Buck.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin G. Long
OF Pireway made a business
trip to Whitcvillc Tuesday.
Mrs. Douglass Strickland OF
Ccrro Gordo was visiting her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Layton
Buck. and other relatives Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Pickett. and
Harvey Buck.
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Buck
and family of Hampton, Va.
were Tuesday guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Min"cy and family of Longs.
S. G.
Miss Ethel Chestnut of Ben
son is spending several days
with her mother and relatives,
Mrs. Louise Chestnut of Oily
phic, and Mr.. and Mrs Austin
G.. Long of Pircway.
Those making a business trip
to Cacain Wednesday were
Mrs. r. G.. Smith. Mrs. Barnnic
Benton, Miss Connie Mae Ben
ton. JcrWanc Benton. and
James Tripp of Longwood.
Mrs. Louise Chestnut Of
llyphic. and Miss Ethel Chest
nut of Benson made a business
trip to Whitcviilc ana Tabor
City on Tuesday morning Of
last week.
Mrs. George Benton of Ma
kina is spending a few days
Nth Mr.. and Ms. Austin G..
Long.
Mrs. Ebert Buck and sen
Wayne of Hampton. Va. is
spending several days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Minccy and family of Longs.
S. c.
Edward Gore and Harvey
Buck made a business trip to
Whitcvillc and Tabor City Fri
day.
JcrWanc Benton and Barn
mic Benton made business
trip to Acme Tuesday night.
Those visiting Mccain SAM
TO ium al Mccain Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnic Benton.
James Benton. JcrWanc Ben
ton of Pircway. and James
Trip of LongwOOd.
Supt. John G.. Long Of South
port was the Friday guest Of
MIR. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Barn
mic Benton Wednesday night
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace +.
Crib. Jc ry Cribb. Mrs. MANDY
Rhodes. Mrs. Oracle Gore.
Harvey Buck and Robert Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
and Mrs. Dollic Reeves were
visiting in LoriS, :. e.. We'd
ncsday.
Mrs. CASTOR Tcddcr of Lake
Waccamaw spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. MAGIC Long.
Mrs. Louise Chestnut OF
Olyphi" spent few days with
hcr sis'c" Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Duncan
Of Tabor City spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Todd of Chadbourn.
Mrs. Bud Williamson of !
Green Sea and Mrs. Norman
Lovctt Of Cherry Grove spent
Wednesday with their parents |
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Canady |
and family and other relatives.
Austin G.. Long made q
business trip to Whitevillc Fri |
day afternoon, -
Earle Eldcrdicc of Olyphicl
and Nolan l.. Chestnut were |
visiting in Tabor City Friday ,
Miss Vicky Dubbcl made u
business trip to Florence. s.
G. Friday morning. !
Miss Margie Chestnut spent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-07
Rabies Clinics
Set In County
March 12-17

DIR. b. Fred Ford. Jr.. Health
Director Of Horny County. an
nOunccs that Tic annual rabies
vaccination clinics will be held
throughout the county between
Tic dai2s Of Monday, March -
and Sgturd'v M.rrh Eth.
Al nc veterinarians of tn.
county vii participate in this
program.
state Law requires that ali
dogs four months and older be
. given the rabies va cine once
year.
q The schedule of clinics fol-
( lows:
DE-. HELMS
MOrday. March IL
Kings Supcrcttc. 8:OO-8:3O:
: Crescent Beach City Hall. 800
900; Ocean Drive Pavilion.
915-10:00; Cherry Grove Paw
lion. l0:10-ll:30; Little River
Wilson Station. 11:4O-l2:3O:
Sarvis Storc-Littlc River N.
1:30-2:30; Bell lam US Cross
/. roads, 2:45-3:00: Old Brooks
Vile School. 3:15-3:3O: VAN
pee Schc"i. 2'45-4:3O: Popular
School,, 4:35-5:OO.
Tuesday, March 13
Marion Vaughts Store. $50
900; Waccamaw School. go
1890.
Wednesday. March IA
H. S. Johnson's Grocery
6:O0-8:30; Jordanville Store.
9:O0-9:3O; Aynor High School.
l0:OO-lO;30: Mt. Zion Church.
lO:40-ll:00; Gal. Ferry-Holli-
, day Sto G. 1l:30-l2:3O: NJ. l..
Gerald Store. 1:GO-l:30: Meth
list Rehobeth. 2:OO-2:3O: Mill
Swamp, 2:35 800; Frank
booths Station. 3:O5-3:3O: Cool
HSprings. 3:4O-4:3O.