davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
AeropIane, ST; People, No!

For months end the people of the Custer
been greatly concerned increased
preparation of ground water from the Fox Hills aquifer by
Shell Oil Co.
There have been conflicting geological reports Water levels
in wells have definitely been lowered result of the large
appropriation of the aquer water supply Shell for under
ground flooding purposes attendant the oil
duction.
The people of the their county officials and their
attorneys first thought the supply protection
through the State Engineers office and the Underground
Water Code enacted by the 1861 Legislature This
pennyise pound-foosh House had forgotten
appropriate any for the acts administration.
They appealed to the Oil & Gas Commission. That
other blind alley.
Finally they took the matter with Washington. Sen
Meca Immediately offered his assistance to thorough
study by objective and impartial of the effects
Shells largecale appropriation would have the areas
water supply He SO informed Governor Babcock
The Governor stopping in Helena between flights
of the $4,000 Queenaire rejected Mecas Offer con-
tending he didn't think such study Justified at this time
And that he reluctant commit the state
spending funds undcosed for the proposed study
Despite the fact that Shells daily drawdown of upwards of
10000 already dried up wells in the
has lowered the water level in Baker wells by 40 feet and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

$4,000 Idiotic' Dollars
Not To Be Sneezed At

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
L note that the Governor of the State
of Montana speaking to the Board of
Regents saw fit to call the Peace Corps
program an idiotic program. His con-
tention was quickly and eagerly sec
onded by some Helena dentist.
Without going into the virtues or
the faults of the program, let me state
only that the participation of Montana
State College in the program means
a contract of $4,000 idiotic dollars plus
the amount of money which 20 young
participants will spend in the COM
munity of Bozeman for about eight
weeks.
If the gentlemen mentioned above
had had their way, the college, the
Bozeman community and for that mat
ter the State of Montana would have
been deprived of-at 1east-the idiotic
monetary benefits of this idiotic pro-
gram. Idiotically yours.-C. H. NOVAL-
IS, Bozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
P. v. Gets Under
Corporate Hides

Editor Peoples Voice:
Enclosed find a few bucks to extend
my subscription. N.Y. how little paper
with nothing but facts in it's publica-
ton can make itchy spots under the
hides of corporate exploiters whose
hearts bleed for the people but not for
their voice.
They may be able to buy big dailies
but thank God there are some little
ones that are not for sale. Sincerely
yours-F. j. BUCHER, Lewistown.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

by 80 feet Miles City, the Governor he doesn't think
study is Justified at this time.
He should spend little time his Homework.
He would learn that continued human and animal existence
that large of Montana greatly dependent the
Hills water that depleted hundreds possibly
thousands of people would have e1sewhere that the
without water supply would rival the Dakota Bad
lands in being untitled for maintaining thriving communities
-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

Behold the little handful of fools,
who hold the world in their hands,
and who in their simple folly think
themselves the wisest of the wise.
Vex not yourself, for in their SNUG
content they call all men heretics who
are not of their kindred folly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

was DuL lIlUO IIlOIIOu blic Illit OI
division was again drawn, we broke
into two parties, each wishing to
give a different direction to the
government; the one to strengthen
the most popular branch (Con-
gress) the other the more perma-
nent branches (the Presidency and
Supreme Court), and to extend
their permanence. Here you and 1
separated for the first time :. But
all this, my friend, is offered mere
ly for your consideration and judg-
ment The same political parties
which now igitate the U. S. have
existed thro' all time. Whether the
power of the people, or that of
the aristoi (aristocrats) should pre-
vail. were questions which kept the
states of Greece and Rome In eter-
nal commissions"
John Adams, in another instance
wrote to Jefferson:
My Friendi You and | have
passed our Lives, in serious times.
| know not whether We have ever
than the present -.
So our real heritage, after all was
born in conflict, nurtureds in conflict
and it will be perpetuated in conflict.
To the faint of heart who see vic
tory only in destruction; who are so
ohilosophically impoverished and in
unnerved that they can
not face the magnitude of today's
problems and the unpopularity of
heir beliefs, perhaps there is moth
ng left but this obsession with dy-
ng; this withdrawal into a past that
las become a dream world to them;
The sterile horrible oblivion they
would inflict on the world.
Keeling off the early day patriots,
md calling for a revival of Teddy
aoosevelt's "big stick" philosophy,
he Governor told the DAV, "show
ne man in this nation who would
lot be proud to be immortalized in
history with these Americans"
He condemned the "one-worlders"
nd has previously opposed the Peace
,orps.
These things take money (taxes)
nd patience.
He will keep his money, take your
fe and immortalize our aging
ones and those of our progeny on
Massive funeral pyre.
1t is difficult to believe this is
eally what the Governor and his
arty in Montana want. What else
Ould it be?
First, power, of course. Being poll
cally barren, with no domestic pro-
ram, these people must appeal to
lie emotions of the general public.
Wayne Montgomery told Republi-
ans in the primary in the closing re-
larks of his political advertising
nat he was "willing to die" for his
'eedoms. He won the nomination.
Babcock's speech before the DAV
'uld be a preview of the coming
impaign. No issues, just patriotism
3. patriotism unrelated to the
sues of the day. Then when they
Ne elected: sales tax, right-to-work,
ore retrenchment, all at the caprice
the corporate groups.
If Republicans are going to fight
e coming campaign behind a poll
cal fort labeled patriotism, then
ey should stop weeping if Montana
'ople resent their playing cat and
ouse with the deep-rooted consecra-
on and devotion to country that is
each one of us.
How much better if they would put
cir money where their mouth is and
pport the institutions that have
EN- developed to contribute to the
eedom and dignity of the American
ople.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Autos Account For

from page j
and clothing are leading up to-the
corpse in the wrecked car.
Almost half of the deaths in the
Is to "a year old age group demands
that action be taken by all society.
This is state and federal emergency.
If we were truly being governed
there would be ban placed on the
sale of automobiles and all young
drivers grounded" until the fatal
flaw had been isolated. Detroit and
General Motors be damned, this is
murder!!I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

Babcock put a feather in his hat,
called it macaroni and piped himself
in circles of patriotic gibberish be-
fore a group who have already given
their ounces of devotion in defense
of this country the Disabled
American Veterans. These are people
who have accounted for their patrio-
tism, and it seems rather than being
exhorted to nationalistic fervor they
would have been more interested in
knowing what the Governor, as an
elected leader of the state, had in
mind for program to implement
what he termed 1.-THE wonderful heri-
tage that is ours.
There are grave and unsolved prob
lens facing this country, and our
Chief Executive spends his time in
maudlin and extravaganza display
of emotionalism, bemoaning criticism
of self-styled politically inspired 'pa-
triots".
But most frightening, was his plea
to show patriotism by ending the
threat of war that hangs over our
heads and show the world that we,
too, have nationalistic spirit that
we, too, will give our lives for our
country.
This Establishment from the state
leader of party that bemoans every
CENT they have to give to their
country!
What prompts this madness that
cries for war and destruction?
Is the Governor a callous man
which enables him to plead for war
that would annihilate millions of peo-
pie and destroy the good earth it
self?
The most positive statement Bah
cock made about the future was to
''end the threat of war;, which in
60 seconds, give or take the push of
a button, would crtainly end our
problems, and any hope
Of working out solution.
Does he find comfort in retiring
from today's world and figure we
could have a new start in the 'good
Did way" following nuclear destruc-
ion?
Certainly we all honor and revere
he memory of the founders of this
country and the democracy they Gre
lted, but it is well to bear in mind
he political struggle then was not
ar removed from what it is now
|, hox a1 |
title from 1776 or for that matter
many hundreds of years before that.
1t is a particular delight and in
piration to read material that has /
ome to light with the releasing to
he American people of the Adams !
'apers.
A recent LIFE magazine article
,oints up the everlasting political
truggle in a couple of paragraphs .
which is an excerpt from a letter
'homas Jefferson wrote to John
dams:
eve we'll remember the violent c
parties which agitated the old (Con-
tinentaD Congress, and their Bit i
ter contests. There you and were a
together and the Jays, and the n
Dickinsons, and other anti-inde- Q
pendents were arrayed against us.
They cherished the monarchy of t
England; and we the rights of our Il
countrymen. When our present t
government was in the new, pass .
ing from confederation to Union, n
how bitter was the schism between t
the Feds and Ants. Here you and il
I were together again
But as soon as (the Constitution Il
s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
12-1 Student Faculty Ratio

The University of Washington
opened in 1861 with one teacher and
one student. One hundred years later
it has 1,40O teachers and 1900 stu
dents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Hey. Rybe'!

In crcuscarnival parance "Hey Rube" indicates
that member of the encourage is in need of help
executive after another in opposition something
which be of only indirect and thousand miles
the chances there's far than meets the
hind such simulated anxiety
example Saturday the heads of out-of
state controlled corporations publicly moaned how badly
Montana Congress give the go-ahead
the proposed Knowles DAM Northern Pacific President
Robert Macrane who occasionally leaves his lofty sanctum
sanctorum in ST. Paul sore through the Treasure State
waxed eloquent the drastic (adverse effect Knowles
would have ION the economy serve.
Similarly dstraught the head of American Crystal
Sugar H. Bergen of the milehgh city of Denver who
like NPs Mac finds Montana good of sugar Womb.
real the possible loss of 315 and wothrds
Qess than half secton of beet the
Fiathead Valley" CNote: Womb really should Mon
the north of Fathead Lake. than thirty miles from
the extreme upstream end of the proposed Knowles reservo
1t wouldn't surprise little bit
similar prophecies of doom from either First Bank Stock Cor
poration Minneapolis, Ideal Bell,
thereafter great Montana outfits as the
oil interests of Texas and the Great
Northern Railway which thinks much of the Treasure State
in the would like to eliminate at least rail-
road and make branch line out of the other.
Why cyncsm about being expressed
by various corporate officials Knowles? Quite simple
They part of big happy financial family
and daughters of Butte Irish
are close together by reason of blood relationship.
In brief all of the above named entities e
lated Montana Power Company by either
ship of stock by interockng dnectorates, both
Accordingly when MPCo Pres. j. E. Corete who is also
director of the MP First Bank Stock corporate
Hey Rube, the rest of the rushes to his support
Publicity burbs whether by Montana's slack and
Bob team MacFarlane, VonBergen by any of
dozen other corporate aristocra only the exudaons
CT financial Mutual Admiration Society and should be dis
posed of as Such-HLB
PsFor study
relationship of these various corporations material
available VOICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Editorial

The function of newspaper is 'to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
AUTOS LEADING CAUSE OF
DEATH, 1884 YEARS

Auto accidents continue to be the
leading Cause of death in the % to "a
year old bracket, but only cause 25
per cent of the deaths. Suicide moves
up to eight per cent and cancer nine
per cent. Oher accidents claim 20
per cent.
From 35 years on the automobile
is not even listed as leading cause
of death. The heart starts taking its
toll as the leader in progressively
larger percentages as the age brack-
cts increase.
Cancer is not a major killer in the
group that is being slaughtered on
the highways but works its tariff
among the young and those over 35.
Of those who die from one year to
four years old IL per cent are claimed
on the state level, while in Lewis and
Clark county 20 per cent of the chill
dren who die are cancer victims.
HEART LEADING CAUSE
OF DEATH AFTER 35
After 35 the heart is the leading
cause of death taking 25 per cent
and progressing with ten-year age
brackets up to AZ. per cent of those
over IS.
Cancer takes it's 20 per cent or
less in all age brackets except the
age brackets which have the auto
accidents. In those, it is negligible
cause of death. The age group which
should be bearing the children is the
one where most people are being
killed in autos but it has a very low
incidence of cancer.-FS
Evening star., 1962-09-26

drive, a half-mile stretch off
River road near Bradley boule-
ward. said they not only want
to retain their privacy, but also
their tax money.
If the $40.5O0 project were to
be approved and completed, the
dozen homeowners would be as
seSsed at the rate of $500 per
front foot.
The whole idea for improving
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Party Committee and the
newly-formed Taxpayers
League were designed solely to
agitate against the county's
37-cent tax increase. He said
this increase was made neces-
Sary by increased teacher salary
scales and enabled the county
to- hire the best possible in
structors.
Another new group born yes
terday is the Citizens for Tawes.
which will concentrate efforts"
for the top Of the Democratic
ticket, without interfering in
the local campaign. This group
joins the Committee for a Dem
locratic Congress (CDC) in
Evening star., 1962-09-26

pledging to work for the top
candidates while giving wide
berth to local controversy and
efforts to heal party wounds
after a three-way primary elec-
ton.
CAP is headed by Tracy Cole
man, a Democrat, and James
Humphrey. a Republican and
former school board candidate,
co-chairman, and Charles B.
Buscher. vice chairman. Mr..
BuScher was one of the leaders
Of the United Democrats for
Tawes which failed to gain con-
troll Of the party in the May
primary election.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Dirt Rood Residents
Opposed to Povinq

Operating on the old maxim
that hindSight is better than
foresight, residents along a
little dirt road in Potomac
yesterday asked the Montgom-
cry County Council to please
forget all about their earlier
request to pave their by-way.
Through their attorney, ].
Hodge Smith, 95 per cent of the
inhabitants Of H Harrington
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Know Nothing Brand
Pinned on County CAP

County Council President
David L. Cahoon said the new
bipartisan group of conserva-
tives and moderates, proposes
nothing, knows nothing and is
nothing"
Mr.. Cahoon, a candidate for
the House of Delegates, and a
leader in the controlling liberal
faction, said the County Above
Evening star., 1962-09-26
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

The new political alliance
which cuts party lines to battle
taxes and the controlling fac
ton Of the Democratic Party
in Montgomery County was
classified as a "know-nothing
group by a Democratic leader
today.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Harrington drive came about
in March, 1861, after an extra
bad winter, when the neighbors
met and decided to petition the
County Council for paving.
The only proponent Of the
petition was James Muscatello
of Gill Harrington drive, who
said he felt the proposed paving
would improve the neighbor.
hood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

FALLS CHURCH
WESTLAWN-FHA Sl3,500. $3.50
down. S77.57 per mo-; vacant.
Open Sun. Call anytime. HOOTs
DEATTv 70 1-O1DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
(coNTlNUEp)
CAPITOL HILL
E w THIIRM

a0S 10th st. NV. DI. 7-33O6
ESTATE-Store. apt and house
l626-2S-30 New Jersey ave. NV.
$4,000 Elk. 3-449O; RIA. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Opp. Dupont Cir. Bldg.

AUNT apt. house. zoned for doc
tors, lawyers, architects, and
other professional use. Spacious
rms. total $500 So. #. Easily
converted into offices or use as is.
viii accept S72,50O on flexible
terms Coll pRD1fIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TARA

Beautifully planned for gra-
clous entertaining. this state
ly white brick Colonial is
situated in a well-estahlished
and well-kept community
which is noted for the
charming individuality of lis
Colonial homes and consid-
cred by many to be the most
attractive residential area in
North Arlington. First-floor
rooms include wide centre
hall entrance. formal dining
rm., 23-tt. living rm. OPEN
Ing. onto a screened porch
and an open terrace. There
is a spacious Kitchen and
a half bath. conveniently
located off the center hall,
On the second floor are 8
larZe bedrmS. with 2 baths,
5smt. contains recreation
rm., with fireplace and full
path. 2-car garage, nicely
handicapped corner lot, S33.-
800. Evenings and Sundays
call Mr.. Stevenson, 538-566l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
STORES FOR RENT

AIR CONDITIONED in shopping
center: 4O55 Minnesota ave, ne.
Sultaole any retail or office: free
parking; reas. rent. D. j. WELT
MAN LII. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

MCLEAN BONANZA for the securi-
ty-minded interest in REAL VAL
UE! Brick and-frame split lev
ell Dashboard hot-water heat; 3
bedrms., 2Ia baths, firepl. in liV.
rm.. equip. kitchen W/built-in set
tee: daylight walk-out bsmt. AS
SUME VERY HIGH CT LOAN;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
ARLINGTON

lSx65' with half basement:
IN shopping center at busy
intersection.
1900 So. IT. approx. shop
PING. center. Ideal tor ap-
parel, gift, appliances. etc.
2O'x50'. Retail or office
use. Air cond. and heat
furnished. $4,000 month.
Consult Mr.. Dick Taylor
Leasing Dept, SHANNON a.
LUCHS CO. Realtors, 7S4
18th st. NV, MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

APT. HOUSE INVESTORS! If you
are looking for a solid investment
opportunity in brand new bldgs.
of 25 to so units in prime
location. Call OIL. 2-0177. MAR
KET REALTY.
APT.-2-family renovated house;
FIT. Myer area; income S240 mo-;
utils. by owner; valuable lot in
high-rise apt. coming area; ideal
for investment or owner can oc-
500: excel. terms. KE. S-6677.
APTS.-Downtown 80 units. terms.
SIS: Fl and 40 units.
Also: IS, AZ, 100 and $50 units.
Two Shopping Centers
Broker. sun. OIL. 4-6172
WkdyS. MA S-S421
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
REALTORS
WESTERNERS
KEN BONNER
Original Designs

In the contemporary manner, red
wood and brick exteriors, slate
ENTRANCE foyers. cathedral cell
lnged living areas, panelled rec
kitchens, balconies, patioes, 2-car
carports, and dbl. width drive
ways. closets galore: mid 3O's. On
Hillbrook dr., Just off Rte, 236,
4-mi. east Of Annandale, BON
NER CUSTOM HOMES, CT. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
175 units-garden. tvpe-FHA COS
ID. C. area-Information by ap-
pointment only. Call weekdays
Miner S. Wahby, ME. S-5506.
HARRY H. FAIR, INC.
HOUSES : Four 2
bedrm. units. Six 2-bedrm. units.
Twelve 2-bedrm. units. Forty
units, l and 2 bedrms, Also
others to choose from that show
excellent returns. MANOVILL
REALTY CORP. 10. 4-s440.
ARLINGTON, Mr.. I CORNERS: buy
now and complete your own
neighborhood shopping center.
Present leases to top credit COM
panies-11. 900 50. It. of stores
still to be. built plus $4,000 So: it:
for office-bldg. use--ground priced
right at So per So: it. For details
]. B. Kerr with FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS. INC. D1. 7-1411.
A Ran, o1H apt 3{s Excel y1 i Tsnfs
$4,000 DIN. Agt. DI. 7-6500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

deal on this all-brick rambler
3 bedrooms. / u baths. fireplace
in living room and rec. rm, sep.
atate dining room, GE kitchen
with dishwasher; only 2 blocks tc
BUS: priced S21 800. assume 4 n %
loan or refinance FILA or Gil
Let's go now! Call ODDENINC
REALTY. INC, ia. 4-5656.
QUALITY PLUS = Custom built
brick rambler near Fairfax Circle
3 large bedrms., 2 baths, dinine
area, ultramodern kitchen with
eating space, bsmt.. features INV.
BIB. HEAT. intercom. panelet
firepl. garage; less than l yr. old
in lmmac. condition. l2-acre leve
lot; non subdivisioned area; price
S2O,7O0. flexible finan. See this
one. Open 9-6.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. 4-7OOC
RARE FIND at this price; 3-bedrm.
brick rambler with basement and
in immaculate condition; choice
ioca lion on Mt. Vernon blvd. (near
Wellin3tonl and on gorgeous lot;
close to schools and shopping: ali
q is and flexible terms at Sl6,95O,
This is a new listing and will be
sold in a week. so call now. TOWN
& COUNTRY PROPERTIES, INC
TE f-S915 q to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

8 bedrms., liv. rm., kit. bath.
fenced yard, close to schools and
shopping. Only S13,495. Open %.
CREST REALTY XII. 9-4222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HONEYMOON HAVEN

PERFECT LITTLE JEWEL for new
lywedS or retired folks is this
absolutely spotless THREE-BED-
ROOM RAMBLER, all yours for
JUST $l5.95O! You can ASSUME
HUGE GI LOAN or $500 DOWN
should handle on new FLA terms
Gracious living room with fire
place, bright, cheerful kitchen has
table space, PRIVATE GLASSED-
IN, PORCH, deep wooded lot on
ping center and bus, FAST POS
SESSION.
DIRECTIONS: From T Corners
north on Rte. through Falls
Church to Haycock I'd, right to
Grove ave. right to sos and our
open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
:: NJ. MARsTELLER, REALTORS
PENN-MAR SHOPPING CENTFR

"a ave: Sc extended~store AZ,
IUo tixtured; adjacent to j G
renney's and Miles Shoes for
Womens and children's wear viii
GGo9naslder short term lease. Also
9oo So. It lSx5O, adj. to supero
i,iadIKet; Fairfax Village. Penna.
a enq Alabama ayes. SEE. RE e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
FALLS CHURCH
OPEN l TO 5
3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
ONLY $500 DOWN

Under new FILA terms buys thi.
masonry Colon,al; featuring %.
w 3 dindng sSS@ lovely d k5SheF
S S.F ai scREENEp ape PoRcH. fai
basement. VACANT and YOURS
FOR THE FILA APPRAISAL OF
$4,000! Deep, level lot with
numerous fruit trees; lust 9
short walk from bus, shops and
schools! EXTRAS INCL. washer
dryer, deep freeze. dehumidifier
etc. NEW ROOF; newly decorated
DIR: From. Falls Church on out
South Westminster s.. (Route q;
to 1879 and our open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

NEAR FAIRFAX-Brick rambler on
~ acre wooded lot with 3 Dr.,
modern kitchen. full basement and
ROUTH ROBBINS
Real Estate Corp.
Alex. S36-6200