davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

the union and their employers
picture of 50-year member Harry
c. Duntsch, proprietor of Aircraft
Printers, Bohemian, receiving pin from
ITU Vice President John j. Pilch,
shown elsewhere in this VOICE.
Heartened by the employer CO.
operation received in successfully re-
vamping the 1897 union label law to
eliminate possibly unconstitutional
language of the 66-year old act, the
printers called upon publishers to
join with them in other activities of
mutual benefit. High on this list is
the exploring of ways and means of
eliminating the numerous bedroom"
printing shops set up in recent years
by various state agencies. These
shops, of doubtful legality in view
of statutory provisions requiring
state printing needs be let to con-
tract, are depriving the industry of
many thousands of dollars worth of
work each year. AT the same time,
wages paid employees, with the ex-
ception of the all-union State Uni
versity shop, doing printing are far
to those prevailing in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Business Note

United Buckingham Freight
Lines, in 1862, hauled over six
times as much liquor for the state
LIQUOR control board, as the COM
pany did in 1861. Approximately
$4,000 worth as compared with
about $4,000 in previous year.
Garrett Freight Lines didn't do
too badly, either. In 1862 their
total liquor haul was up SO per
cent. from $21 900 to $31 900.
T'is indeed wonderful to have
friends in high places, is it not!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Bcolumn, that the situation becomes
tougher with each passing year to
secure new farm legislation, Metcalf
at that time noted that farmers were
going to lose the support of some
hitherto friendly city congressman, if
the May wheat referendum failed.
At that time the Junior Senator
took issue with one Farm Bureau
chant that if the referendum were
to be rejected, Congress will pass
another farm program. In support,
she cited recent statements by some
city congressman. Rep. Thompson of
New Jersey, consistent supporter
of farm legislation, stated: 81 will
look to this wheat referendum for
guidance. If the wheat farmers don't
want program -. neither do !.
I'm sure that many of my colleagues
share my view"
Another city Congressman, O'Hara
tof Michigan. on March 2 stated:
"Any farmer who votes mo- on the
referendum ON the assumption that
defeat of the program will lead to
wheat legislation more to his liking
is taking a big gamble"
"For these reports, Metcalf in
formed Purdy, 81 was accused of
attempting to influence the vote"
That farm Legislation is hard to
come by, Metcalf continued, "was
confirmed recently by the authorita-
tive weekly WASHINGTON FARM
LETTER, which said, in part:
What most farmers don't under
stand is that new farm price support
see page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Bills Passed By Both Houses -.
Expanded Mental Health
Program One Step Away

both Senate and House versions place
emphasis on local mental health elm
les and community hospitals. The
White House study brought out, ac-
cording to US NEWS & WORLD
REPORT that where local out-patient
clinics are functioning, many mental
ly-disturbed and/or i'll people are
restored to normal behavior in I'M
usually short periods of treatment,
as contrasted with those institu-
tionalized because of the lack of
such clinics.
Evidence presented to the Con-
gress confirmed the White House
study in that such local treatment is
more effective than treatment in
large mental institutions. Victims of
the study showed, re-
manned in large institutions an aver
age of IL years, while 70 per cent
Iof those treated in community CEN
ters were discharged within a year
after commitment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
At Libby --I-
Union, Company Condemn
Article In Poison Sheet

SIXTY MILLION INDIANS from
Nehru's neutral land of India and
sagely predicts Montana will be hard
put to support that many people.
Although more vicious and GER
tainly more senseless than most of
the fanatic right propaganda current
ly being circulated by wide variety
of so-called patriotic" groups, the
article proves beyond a doubt that
Nazism did not perish with Adolph
Hitler" Weller states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
At Libby

LIBBY Lumber & Sawmill Work
ers Local 1851 and officials of St
Regis Paper Co., here have issued
hot denials of scurrilous article ap-
pearing in the MONTANA CON-
SENTATIVE, purportedly published
by the National States Rights Party
of Montana, P. o. Box 1870, Poison.
This joint condemnation was made
known this week by Robert c. Weller,
Kalispell, executive secretary of Mon
tana District Council of LSW.
The article, which Weller contends
is "filled with neo-Nazi phraseology,
like the rest of the publication"
claims to have information from a
trusted source of plot to import
into Montana 500 Negroes for en-
ployment at st. Regis operations at
Libby"
The article describes this as a
plan by "these vile Jewish-race-
mixers to bring in 500 savages
that would almost completely de-
stroy the economy of this State.
Weller points out that the article
says Libby will be the first and
goes on to predict call Montana's
industries will meet the same fate.
AS though this is not sufficient
poison for one brain storm the writer
follows up with GUN. Personnel
survey of Montana territory to locate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
MASA Prexy
Backs Miller

Solid support was given to
State Superintendent Harriet
Miller in her determined re-
sistance to political pressures
arising in her own party, Fri
day, by Erling Voldal, Fort
Peck superintendent of schools
and President of Montana AS
ISOLATION of School Administra-
tors.
In talk at meeting of the asso-
citation on "The Role of the School
superintendent, Voldal paid high
tribute to Miss Miller, saying that
Certainly anyone who reads the
newspapers in Montana has discov-
cred that Miss Miller means what she
says when she insists that politics
will not enter into her administra-
ton of the public schools, and GER
tainly her insistence on getting ade-
quate resources and facilities for all
of our children have brought the
critics out from behind the bushes
and perhaps even made her a few
enemies"
Then, speaking directly ito the
State Superintendent, Voldal said:
"but let me assure you, Miss Miller,
that your critics and enemies are
hard to find among those who know
you best, the school administrators
of this state. We admire your integ-
rity and give you our whole-hearted
support in your determination to con-
duct the duties of your office in a
manner befitting member of our
profession
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

ers in the wheat referendum, although
this could be considered the duty of
a responsible State Commissioner of
Agriculture. Indeed, it is obvious
from your letter that prior to the
referendum you were unaware of
the provisions of a law which, as
you state, was passed five years ago"
Metcalf wrote Purdy that he and
Sen. Mansfield attempted, during the
Farm Bureau drive to win a "NO"
vote, to inform the people of Mon
tana of the effect of this (1958)
section before the wheat referen-
dunn" last May FL.
Further, he wrote: Secretary
Freeman did also-although | re-
call that when the Department at
tempted to present the alternatives,
its spokesman were accused of
advocating a eyes" vote. That
opponents of the referendum" i'm
GLIDING Purdy's Farm Bureau col
leagues, portrayed the choice as
between freedom and regulation
undoubtedly contributed to the
Misunderstanding.
"Long prior to the referendum, !"
Metcalf continued, 81 stated, and l
repeat now, that farm legislation is
increasingly difficult to enact as our
population shifts to urban centers,
where the drive against federal spend
ing includes that on behalf of our
farmers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
No Wonder She's
So Independent

Harriet Miller's determination to
handle Montana school affairs in
a manner independent from those
in her political party who would
de-emphasize the "three RS" is
something that just comes natur-
ally. Afterall, the gal was born
on the Fourth of July! What year?
If you haven't read it elsewhere,
that's for you to guess. Sufficient
TO say, she's old enough to know
what some of the boys are up to,
and she's young enough to have
the fight to thwart them at every
turn of the road.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

ice 0yerruIes Proposed Cancellation nTANA
Of 1860 Grain Rate Reduction 6NA

The following telegram Mansfield
explanatory in the good MontanaEDTOR
Wednesday, September 10, 1868
for shipment Montana Effect of
continue reduction appaudd
proposed increase
Effect of examiners ifadopte
would "to
by about IL bushe to
the orderly mar o grain"
Senators Joined in protest by what they termed uned
Montana organizations
milling asking ICC decision which,
held would work hardship hardressed Montana
industries"
panel
the flour popuous California
investigation level
successfully
which been commodity by
the (are compensatory
and reasonable" Mike Mansfield Lee Metcalf.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

the industry. Major state agencies
involved include: Highway, Fish &
Game, Board of Health, Public We'll
fare, and five other units of the
University System.
In reference to the enactment of
the revised label act, the Printers
publicly expressed their thanks to
| Sen. Frank Reardon (D-Silver Bow !,
s'long proven friend of workingmen
and women and the general public
well-being" for having sponsored and
led the legislative effort to amend
the act. That resolution also thanked
MTG Attorney Charles Huppe, Lee
Newspapers Tom Mooney, and Print
ers Local 95 of Helena, for their
roles in "acquainting legislators with
the Importance of the legislation to
the organized printing industry ="
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Larry In oePtemDer, Furdy wrote
Metcalf that because the wheat
farmer is utterly confused
in attempting to plan his seeding
operations to conform to govern
ment programs it is high time
the Secretary of Agriculture get
off his 'pouting stool and the Ad-
ministration and Congress effect
some wheat legislation that will
enable the wheat farmer to plan
his operations at least more than a
few months in advance" o
Purdy also contended that "there
has been plenty of legislation intro
duced from which Congress can eff
feet a sensible wheat program. The
fact that wheat farmers turned down
the mandatory supply management
program of the Administration, does
not mean the wheat farmer is to be
left holding the sack -. -
Particular point at issue in Purdy's
contention that the growers are "ut-
terly confused" was a 1853 amend
ment to the farm law which "pro-
,vides that future allotments be based
on wheat allotments rather than farm
wheat base for those choosing to
,overseed." This amendment, Purdy
contends twill threaten to penalize
them for wheat acreage under any
program for 1866 or future years..
With quotas rejected, he insists the
amendment becomes unfair" and
SHOULD be repealed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Metcaf Gives Purdy Sound Advice os
No Room For Partisan + ,ipine If
New Wheat Act Is To /e Enacted

1t will be impossible to get wheat program throte
Congress that will salvage much possible if in
the wheat states spend fighting among
Thus replied Sen Lee Mecaf to recent letter from State
Agriculture Comm c. Lowell Purdy wherein Purdy had at
tempted to make political hay for the Republicans the
mo- vote recorded at last May 21s wheat referendum
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
MONEY TO HELP BUILD
TREATMENT CENTERS

The House bill would provide S115
million over the next two years to
assist cities and towns in building
,mental-health centers. The Senate
bill proposes $3.50 million over a
four-year period. The federal funds
would be made available to the states
under the same matching formula of
see page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Record SIS Million
In School This Fall

WASHINGTON, D. Call en-
rollment in the nations schools and
colleges will increase for the 18th
consecutive year to new record
high, estimated at 51.5 million by the
u. S. Office of Education.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
At Annual Convention In Bozeman
Printers Discuss Revised Label
Law, Honor 50-Yeur Member

Montana union printers at the 34th annual meeting of Mon
Typographical Conference Bozeman last weekend
viewed the union label law passed by the 1868 session.
honored 5Oyear member elected officers for the
length facing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
WHERE WAS PURDY
LAST SPRING?

Replying, Metcalf took issue with
several of Purdy's statements, noting
that 81 did not see any published
statements of yours which presented
the alternatives facing Montana vot-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
WHEAT GROWERS WERE
WARNED

Pointing out that back on February
13, 1868, he had warned Montana
farmers, both via his newsletter and
his Washington Notebook newspaper
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
REQUEST LABEL ACTION
BY STATE AFL-CIO

Another resolution requested that
the 1864 convention of Montana State
AFL-CIO "adopt policy position of
see page 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

r epresent in drawing; (c)
Threshold.
4. Limpid: (a) transparent;
(b) walking with limp; Co very
stupid.
5. Limpkin: (a) dull fellow;
(b) loud-voiced wading bird;
(c) crabapple.
6. Lineament: (a) rubbing
alcohol; (b) surveyors mea-
sure; (c) detail Of face or fig
ure.
z. Lineage: (a) collection Of
lines CD line of descent; (c)
ancient history.
8. Linnet: (a) song bird; (b)
lint trap on washer; (c) spoke
on wheel.
9. Lissofne: (a) supple; (b)
slippery; (c) beautiful.
10. Liturgy: (a) ecclesiastical
vestmests; (b) a capella hymn;
(c) form Of public worship.
Answers: LIB; &c; 3-B; "A;
5-B; &C; 7-B; ga; ga; 1O-C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
BIC.
FREDDY
THE BERRYs
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
ple-choice memory-hcklers. Try
to match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
in meaning to 1t. You'll find
several really tricky words, Sc
don't be surprised if you don't
score 100 first time around.
Answers down below-but don't
peek.
l. Lickerish: (a) striped can
dy; Ib) luStful; Co black.
2. Ligneous (a) light in weight;
(b) hammable; (c) woody.
Linn: (a) sing about; (b)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze!
Don't be ANNOYED and embarrassed
BY such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline (non-acidl powder to sprtn-
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing Of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at drug
counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
BY Carl Grubert

Interested in improving your
command of English? Simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope plus 10 cents to Will
liam Morris, Good Grammar, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

care Of The Star for his helpful
booklet pointing out 10 Of the
most common errors in spoken
or written English-and tested
ways to avoid them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11


South ruffed the second heart
and led out the ace and king
Of clubs. This may have been
very speedy, but it was far from
successful.
East ruffed the king Of clubs
and returned a third heart for
South to ruff. Declarer ruffed
a low club with dummy's jack
Of diamonds and returned to his
hand with a trump. He ruffed
the other low club with dummy's
king Of diamonds, and returned
by ruffing another heart.
BY this time South had only
one trump left, and East still
had two trumps. East was
therefore sure to take the set
ting trick with one Of his
trumps.
Lost Game
South lost his game by lead
ing the second high club from
his hand. The correct play is
to lead a spade to dummy and
return a club through East.
This makes East commit him
self before South has to act. II
East ruffs, South can play a low
club without wasting his king.
This leaves South with only one
low club to worry about.
When East returns a heart,
South rufus. He ruffs his last
low club in dummy with a high
trump and can then afford to
draw all of the trumps. He
wins the rest with high clubs
and spades.
If East decides not to ruff
when the second club is led
from dummy, South can safely
win with the king OF clubs.
Then South can ruff one low
club with a high trump or can
even embark on a crossruff,
Either line Of play will work
quite comfortably.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AAKJ2V8763 oKJ5%52
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You might
open the bidding If you had a
fifth spade, but the actual hand
is just a trifle too light for an
opening bid.
(copyriEht. 1858. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
1899

Our exclusive Duocrese 20" fon thofs costly portfolio
hos powerful and quiet 2speed motor Chomed sofety os
front and book, convenient carrying handle 2223Mx5.
The Hseh coSmon Downtown Silver Spring PARkagtOn,
Prince Georges PIorO NARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
ONL Y
1888
DELIVERED

Most versatile lounge mode. Frome of
electro codmium plotted steel with po-
tented rotchet OPPOSITION hinge. HeoVy
tubulor plostic cover in choice of White,
yellow or Turquoise. Use it os choir,
O hossock, O choise, bed or contour
lounge! Folds flot, cosy to carry ground.
The Hecht Co. - Ssmmsr Furniture AN S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

The Westinghouse II" "Mobil-
oire" rolls obout on smooth
gliding wheels, to exhaust or
ventiIote. Air injector rings
boost cooling copocity of the
quiet, powerful 2-speed motor.
42"x23"xl6".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
GIRL
PHARMACIST

WTHEN Doris Brown was a high
w school student in Newington.
Conn, she got part-time job in drug
store pharmacy, typing labels and
keeping books and records. "But also
found time to read those very thick
pharmaceutical books and found
them interesting from the beginning"
she says. The Fairfax Hospital is glad
she found those books interesting be-
cause it has found Miss Brown an at
tractive addition to its staff. Miss
Brown, one of growing legion of
women pharmacists, makes a fitting
subject for tOday's magazine because
this is National Hospital Week, which
this year is emphasizing career op-
pOrtunities in hospital work. Although
women make up one-third of the total
of hospital pharmacists, they consti-
tute less than 8 per cent of all practic-
ing pharmacists, but more and more
women are entering the field. If Miss
Brown is an example, not one weak
male voice is expected to rise in
protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Carson Lee Fifer, Jane Car
Isle Hoge, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gilmer Hoge,
Marilyn Meacham Hoppe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hoppe. Norvell Mon
tague Jones. daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Jones,
Louise Knox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fitzhugh
Knox, Madeleine Eva Long,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Al
bert E. Long. and Julia Gull
bertson Mackall, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mackall,
jr.
Concluding the fist are
Misses Marion Mohtagu
MacRae, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Colin MacRae. Elizabeth
Lee Mann. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gamble
Mann, Meredith Brittin
Meeks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hamilton
Meeks, Caroline Pemberton
Moncure. daughter of Capt.
and AHrs QaVy,atel pauoharta,,
Moncure, Melissa Hill Mon
tague. daughter of Mr.. Dele
van Montague and the late
Mrs. Montague of Atlanta
and Alexandria, Ann Herrick
Wallace, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Joseph Wallace,
jr., and Nancy Alexander
Yates, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alexander Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

art students including an oil
painting by a l5-year-old boy
and a bit of sculpture from
another student.
Mr.. Odland's own paintings
are sparse in his home since
most have been sold. II want
to begin TO keep them again."
he said. for a one-man
show next winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
University
Due to Convene

The biennial convention of
the American Association of
University Women which will
be held in Denver, Colo,
from June "a to June 2S, will
attract an estimated 1000
college women from so States.
John D. Rockefeller III will
address delegates and visi-
tors on the topic Of "Popu-
lation: Decision by Default"
Science and Political De-
cisions" will be the topical
report of DR.. Harrison
Brown, foreign secretary of
the National Academy OF Sci
ences and MAS Space Sci
ence Board members.
Other outstanding speak,
ers for this convention in
clude those of the President
Of Wellesley Margaret Clapp
on implications for Higher
Education" and University Of
Minnesota President DR.. o.
Meredith Wilson.
Miss Irene F. Hilton, presi-
dent Of the International
Federation Of University
Women, will come from Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Pre-Debutontes
Honored DIT Party

A group Of re-debutantes
who will be presented on the
night Of December 20 at the
Army Navy Country Club
were honord along with
their mothers yesterday at
the Alexandria home Of Mrs.
Samuel Harrison Williams.
Assisting Mrs. williams as
co-hostesses were Mrs.
Thomas F. Knox, Mrs. Albert
E. Long. and Mrs. Louis Mack
all, jr.
The committee for the
Alexandria Christmas Cotil-
lion has recently an
nounced the names of those
young ladies who will make
their debuts in December.
They are: Misses Martha
Hyde Ames, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hyde Ames,
Kate Waller Barrett, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Waller Barrett of New York
and Alexandria. Elizabeth
Winston Bradford, daughter
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Louis
Bradford, Holly Witherspoon
Buckner. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Catlett Lockhart Buck
ner, Elizabeth Tanning Car
ten, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo A. Carten and Charlotte
Bruce Earman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Earman.
Also to be presented are
Misses Margaret Shirley Fifer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

evolve around a rust-hued
rug. champagne walls and
draperies and olive green's.
Brick walls of the old
kitchen turned study were
painted the same soft cham
payne shade.
Among the appointments
are creations Of Mr.. Odland's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Porty Marks
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew w.
Foster celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary yester-
day at a surprise party given
In their honor at their home
in Silver Spring.
The party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Gull
lers of Indianapolis, Mrs.
Elma Foster Of Wisconsin.
and Mr.. Andrew w. Foster,
jr., Of Silver Spring.
Mr., and Mrs. Foster have
resided here for Is years
where Mr.. Foster is district
manager OF the Aloe Scien-
tific Co. The party was at
tended by so close family
friends from this area.