davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

CHRYsLER '63 400" convertible.
power windows, power steering
and brakes, automatic transmits
sion, r. and h., WV. tires, etc.
60,Q0Q-mile and 6-year guarantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
400 0eorgia Ave. NV ia. $4,000
FORD 100 THIRD, 1 owner since
S SC,;;l lpc F psilss; cd sl;seS. FLOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

CWFVROLFT '62 ImpaIa convert
ibie. perfect orig. Ermine white
finish, red Interior. smooth VS.
auto. drive and power steer. Low.
low miles. BEAT SPRING PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Imperial-chrysler-Plymouth-elmea
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
CHRYsLER 81 Newport o. Or.
hardtop. auto, p.ss Z. and b.,
tinted windshield. Wv. tires. ex-
ira nice car. 81 ,eeb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

WuIFAHI5ui DIfIUUs
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1880 22nd st. NV. RE. $4,000
DODGE 'B2 Polara 5000 converti-
ble,, power steering and brakes,
automatic trAnsTilisslon, r. and n,
bucket seats etc. S2 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
ARLINGTON
RAMBLER

2015 N, Moore st. CRosslynl
Arlington, Va. IA, $4,000
END or KEY BRIDoE
CHRYsLER '62 Newport convert
automatic transmission. Z. and h.,
Wv. tires. ETC.; S2,406.
ROYAL MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

GOOD eond., 5000 down, take over
payments. fun price $3.50. FL.
4.1b77.
FALCON go Tudor ds luxe, fully
equip, Z. and h., Fordo.. fitted
carpets, snow tires, rubber-lined
trunk, excel. eond. 062-2g67.
FALCON 1861 Torder agasOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

cali 6s3.00s7 after 9 PIN.
OLDs 80 Rocket "eS" 4-dr.. im-
mac. Alpine white beauty, equip,
factory. air. power extras, less
than $4,000 true miles. WORTH
MORE. SUN SPECIAL, Sl,7SS.
sun. MOTORS
o 500 n Es aFnS. priVs' Arls y1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Lindsay UIdS-Cad. Co.
Formerly Akers Odds Cad. Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING err"
OV. 3-O36O ALEXANDRIA
OLDsBEOBILE $50 wagon, p.s., low
mi, immac., 81. 4eb. FLOOD Pom
TIAC lC2l Cam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Imperial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
400 oeoreiA Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYsLER '01 New Yorker hard
top sedan beige air conditioned,
Capitol adillac- Olds Co.
loan oanA a. n NJ m D oaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

0LDS. '6l ''F-s5" sedan, black,
p.sa r. and h.. etc, special, 81, $50.
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1880 22nd ct. NV. FE. 10000
OLDS. $50 "s-sS" hardtop coupe,
white. al equipment, very clean,
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 22nd ct. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $4,000
FORD '6l Ranch wagon, 81, 49S.
CONGRESSIONAL OLDe, IA. a.
1852, HA. 7-7100.
FORD go oalaxis FordoF. Fordo-
matte. r. and h., premium quail
ity throughout. Weekend special
Bl,29e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
TOMS CHEVROLET
Georgia Ave. and Univ. Blvd.
OPEN o z DAYS 4 WEEK

CHRYsLEB $50 New Yorker sport
coupe. 7, and h.. auto. trans.
pS Sc r ssssTiP P.. S ne1 ssSEs 'H o~
as S1eb down, cash or trade.
L. p. sTEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 WIS. AVE. EN-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Auth. acknowledgement Dealer
Ca. Ave. ct Univ. Blvd. 949-2700
RENAULT 1851 Dauphine, red and
gray gray + an ,. h. sno yza tiSss EoOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

F0kD S5 T.sifd. sl.0OO nj.
sss. rLoop PoNEIAc. s2Sl conn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
410O 0eorgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CHRYsLER 81 Imperial 4-dF. Sc
SsEi sHod - share ..d needs sliEht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

OLDs '63 1881 Holiday sedan, face
tory air conditioning, used short
time IS company demo-. balance
q new:sar warranty goes with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
japanese Fishermen
Find New DeIicucy

TOKYO CAP).-Delicacies Of
the deep off the African coast
are bringing big profits to ia
panese fishermen.
with fishing restrictions
forcing q decline in catch In
waters around Japan. japanese
fishing fleets have struck out
far away from home in search
for new grounds.
And off the African hump in
the Atlantic they have found
their reward in that most pop
ular delicacy. the sea Dream.
known as Tai" in Japanese.
This years catch Is esti-
mated by the government fish
cries agency at $4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

who favors the bill. has pre-
dicted a veto by Mr.. Kennedy
III Congress passes 1t.
But Mr.. Hebert and other
Congressmen say that the bill
would ensure that no member
of the Joint Chiefs would fail
to speak his mind to Congress
for fear of losing his job.
Mr.. Hebert has acknowledged
that the bill was introduced
directly as a result Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's failure to reappoint Ad-
miral George w. Anderson as
chief Of naval operations after
a two-year term. Some con-
gressmen believe Mr.. Anderson
was dropped because he spoke
too freely to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

WOlA0 wal II AAAAAAIdA AAA0kOA
posed by President Kennedy.
Representative Hebert, DEM
ocrat of Louisiana, Chairman Of
the House Armed Services Sub
committee conducting the hear
ngs, called Gen. Nathan A.
Twining. former chairman of
the Joint Chiefs, as the first
top military witness. Gen.
Thomas D. White, former Air
Force chief of staff. and Gen.
George H. Decker, former Army
chief of staff, were scheduled
to follow.
Gen. Twining, White and
Decker served under the pres
ent law that allows the Presi-
dent to appoint any chief-ex-
cept the Marine Corps COM
mandant-for any term up to
four years. The Marine COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

mandant must be appointed
for a four-year term, and he
and the others may be re-
appointed.
Under this system, Gen.
Twining served three years be-
ginning in 1857. Gen. White
served four years beginning in
1857 and Gen. Decker served
two years beginning in 1860.
The Kennedy administration
opposes the new bill which
would set a flat four-year term
without reappointment - be-
cause it believes that the re-
quirement would tie the Presi-
dents hand in selecting and
dropping his military advisers.
This opposition. in fact. has
been so strong that Mr.. Hebert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
No Wives on Credit

NAIROB - The govern
ment Of Kenya has decreed
that tribesmen may no longer
purchase wives on credit. The
move is an attempt to curb in
flation. Kenya tribesmen have
always bought their wives, usu-
ally with C a title. Installment
buying was introduced in the
1950s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Hymn Put on Cord

LONDON-"Rock of Ages" a
popular hymn, was written by
Augustus Toplady on a playing
card while he took shelter in
the cleft Of a large rock to es-
cape a storm. The year was
ITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Former Service Chiefs
Testify on 4-Yeor Term

impressive array of brass and braid clusters Capitol
Hill today three former members Of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
tell Congress how they would have liked appointment to four
year terms more, no less.
includes three of the beStknown in post
World War military history. tesfyng bill firmly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
New MISC Publication
Has Basic Facts On
States Agriculture

BOZEMAN-A picture of Mon
tana agriculture as it is today is
given in a new bulletin, Montana
Agriculture, Basic Facts, published
by the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station and the Cooperative
Extension Service of Montana State
College.
The 48-page publication is designed
to provide information for better
understanding of the general nature
of the states agriculture, its prob
lens and some of its possibilities for
the future.
Material in the bulletin is pre-
sented in eight sections: Montana's
People, How They Live, Their Re-
sources, What They Produce, Their
Farms and Ranches, Their Product
Goes To Market, Agri-Business in
Montana, and The Montana Economy.
Charts and tables accompany the text.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned through county extension of
fices or by writing the Office of In
formation, Montana State College,
Bozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Taxes Minor Item In Industrial Location
Wisconsin, Without Sales Tax,
Leads Midwest In Prosperity

ated the idea that the tax structur
had any appreciate affect on tn
probability of capital. He said:
Zone factor which does not seem
to affect the relative probability
of capital, or at least the location
of industry, is regional differences
in state and local taxes. This is
the conclusion reached in a num-
Der of scholarly studies.
"The reasons for this are two:
first, state and local taxes are usu-
ally small percentage of produc-
ton costs; and second, the COM
munities that have higher tax rates
typically supply more adequate
community services
Prof. Turner went even further
saying there was a positive correla.
tion between tax rates and industry
location" He said:
eff, there is any correlation be-
tween local tax rates and industry
location, it is probably a positive
one; that is business firms seek out
areas with adequate community facil-
tiles even if they have to pay for
hem in taxes"
Actually, Turner said, the reason
Why the Midwest as a whole was
osing out to such regions as the
Southeast and the Southwest, was
mostly because unimaginative man
agement had failed to understand the
changes that were oc-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

Attempts to amend the State Milk
Control Act failed in the House Sun
day when Rep. Rehberg (R-Yellow-
stone) couldn't overcome an adverse
report out of the Agriculture and
Irrigation Committee for HB 1913.
This bill, he said, would among other
things, change the definition of milk
and ultimately eliminate price-fixing
which he said is forcing people to
buy powdered milk, with which a
person can also get a ball point pen
and trading stamps.
He said: "the remedy we have is
worse than the disease we think we
have; that the producer is under a
squeeze and the Farm Bureau, the
producer and the consumers are all
in favor of his HB 1913; that only
the distributors are against it.
He was opposed in his motion to
have the bill printed and placed ON
general orders by Rep. Leuthold (R-
Stillwater), chairman of the Agri-
culture and Irrigation Committee;
Rep. Jensen (R-Lake), and Rep.
Twedt (D-HilD. The opposition to
HB 1913 was basically on the fact
that the present Milk Control Act
has been unable to function because
of court action which was not de-
cided until couple of months ago,
and the law should be given at least |
Two more years to prove whether it |
S good or bad.
Rep. Leuthold said fluid milk in |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

Wisconsin and Minnesota
the only two states in the Mid
west without a sales tax-fared
better than five of their Mid
west neighbors in economic
conditions in the past few
years.
This statement, directly cutting the
ground out from under Republican
charges that the tax situation is hurt
ing economic growth in Wisconsin,
was made recently in Racine by Rob-
ert c. Turner, professor of business
economics and public policy at In
dana University.
Professor Turner was the keynote
speaker at Conference on Economic
Growth in the Midwest at the john
son Foundations Widespread Center
in Racine.
In reporting the results of the
seven-state study, which he completed
in 1861, Prof. Turner said that Gre
sponsible government, both on the
state and local level, was the reason
and Minnesota had suf-
fered less than their neighbors in
The recent economic showdown.
Other factors helping production,
in the two states, he said, were
good educational system, favor
able capital-labor-ratio, and ma
ture management philosophy.
Prof. Turner specifically repudi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Milk Act Changes Beoten Down

Montana is 21a to three cents lower
in Montana than the national aver
age, that the complaint comes from
the fact there are two classes of
milk. fluid which is under the price
control, and solid, which is not, but
that the blend of the two prices
brings producers in Montana bet
ter price than the national average.
He thought the Milk Control Act as
it presently stands should be given
a chance over the next two years.
Milo Jensen said this was "fam-
lily fight" in which the legislature
was faced with conflicting state
ments. He said, one side swore it
spoke the truth and the other side
did not; that one side assumed the
air of saint and that the other side
was sinner and any further consid-
GRAFTON by the legislature would gain
nothing.
Twedt also asked that the present
law be given two-year chance to
operate before any changes were
made in the law.
Rehberg's nation lost.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Pv Comment .
A Worthy Objective
Letter to the Editor:

Letter TO the Editor:
| AS a member of the American Civil
Liberties Union / am deeply concerned
about the violation of Civil Liberties
as practiced by the Un-American Com
mittee. If this committee cannot be
abolished then the House Un-American
Activities Committee should be made a
subcommittee of the House Judiciary
Committee so that it will behave in
a more responsible manner.
The IMAM erican Committees per-
secution of Womens Peace groups is
90 violation of democratic freedom.
Please write your Representatives in
Washington, d. c., to either abolish
the House UnAmerican Activities Com
mittee or make it a subcommittee of
the House Judiciary Committee. Sim
cerely MRS. BARBARA HAUGE,
Turner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Only the Ignorant Can
Be Held In Slavery

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
In reference to the letter written by
Mrs. H. G. W. (Deplores Our Attitude
Toward Other Countries) in the Decem-
Der 81 issue of Peoples Voice, I agree
that we Americans are somewhat ig-
norant of the culture and background
of foreign countries, and even our own
background. We have become so
wrapped up in the grim business of
making a living and keeping up with
the Jones that we don't stop to think
of the rest of the world To the
foreigner we may seem like a greedy,
self -centered class of people. We may
even resemble pack of wolves fight
ing over a piece of meat
Most of us realize our form of govern
ment is far from a Utopia, however we
are free to criticize anytime and every
where
If from time to time our government
gets too much power or does not have
fair representation it is because our
people have lost interest and don't ex-
ercise their right to vote Only the
disinterested and the ignorant cam be
held in economic slavery. Our foreign
investors have given us a bad name
abroad Their excess profits and misuse
of foreign labor have given the U. S,
a dirty smear that will take long time
to wipe clean They did the same
thing to their own people here in Amer
lea for a good many years and still do
at times. One thing that makes it hard
for them here is we have become much
better educated in past years.
BY helping these foreign countries
get good educational programs going,
we will be helping them eliminate this
in their countries, too.
The Peace Corps was started with this
thought in mind. Through it the for
eigner will have q better understanding |
of our people and our ways.
Some time ago the U.S.S.R. started |
an extensive educational program with i
in her country AS a result of this they |
are beginning to copy the ways of the |
capitalist countries to obtain a higher
agricultural and industrial production,
% higher standard of liv-
ing. 1t seems to make little difference
what country you are from or how
brain washed" ortc1osed- minded" you
bave been taught to be, the mature,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Memorial Opposing
Election Day
Predictions Axed

HIM 7 expressed concern about
predictions of election returns or
election eve and before voting polls
have been closed across the nation
any any possible undesirable effects
they might have in areas where the
polls are still open. This Memorial
asked that Congress look into the
matter.
The Bandwagon potential seems
to concern many people and Rep.
Jensen (R-Lake) said he had intro
duced the Memorial on behalf of
those who wanted their concern ex-
pressed.
When the bill was up for debate
in the House Rep. Kvaalen (R-Rich-
land) got an amendment in that
made the Memorial so ridiculous the
House killed it.
No one made much of an issue of
it, and as Mr.. Jensen said: Nobody
really knows just what affect the
national predictions we all watched
last November might have on areas
where the polls are still open; that
the Memorial was intended to call
to the matter, and even if
it did not get very far, attention had
been called to it and that was the
ohiect
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Must Understand Forces
Which Threaten Mans Hope

Editor, Peoples Voice:
From Between the Lines, Edward
Drew Gourley has this to say.
| president Kennedy has said that
| Our fundamental task is to understand
| the forces which move the future 1t
seems to me that an even more basic
| and urgent task is to understand the
forces which threaten to destroy mans
hope of having any future at all. Ig-
norance of these forces merely adds to
collective Illustration and makes for a
nation of apathetic and Indifferent by
ISLANDERS.
1--WE view with alarm the continuing
crisis, the destructiveness of modern
weaponry, the increased arms appropri-
ations, the enlargem ent of the military
establishment, the failure of govern
ment spokesman to achieve diSarma-
ment, the resumption of bomb testing,
the stepped-up promotion for bomb
shelters, and the growing number of
hate organizations, bent on locking the
lips of political and religious liberals,
as we'll as sitting every intelligent APP
proach to the problem of peace and
reconciliation.
Never before in peace time history
has the military assumed such influ-
ence and power. Prof. c. Wright Mills
declared that The warlords have
now more means of exercising power
in many areas of Am erican life which
were previously civilian domains; they
now have more connection; and they
are now operating in a nation whose
elite and whose underlying population
have accepted what can only be called
a military definition of reality In a
nation which spends the greater part
of it's $90-million budget on security, |
1T might be well for all of us to heed |
President EiSenhower'S farewell warn /
ing that In the councils of govern
ment, we must guard against the acqui-
sition of unwarranted influence, wheth-
er sought or unsought, by the mill
larry industrial complex.
For the happy rapprochment be-
tween East and the West we should
reject Kipling's dismal prediction that
he twain shall never meet, and take
% our hearts Richard Hovey'S affirma-
i've assurance that The East and the
West in the springtime of the world
shall blend" Sincerely - MARI ORIE
MURRAY, Savage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
The Price Americans
Pay for "Quuekery"

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Gullible
Americans waste billion dollars q
year on phony medicines and "health
foods, federal experts estimate.
And, according to George P, Lar
rick, Food and Drug Commissioner,
the estimate is conservative.
Some examples given to the SEN
ate's Special Committee on Aging by
Mr.. Larrick and other witnesses:
A package of sea salt like that
sold in chain stores for IL cents was
sold, under a fancy name, for $1.50
with false claims that it would cure
diseases including cancer and insan-
ity.
A cancer cure", selling at $3.50
for fifth of tablespoon, was found
by microchemists to contain nothing
but mineral oil.
Vitamin and mineral tablets, the
equivalent of those sold at drugstores
for about SIS, brought $24 when sold
as cure-alls by $4,000 door-to-door
A well-known health lecturer was
convicted in California for selling
''Ambrosia of the Gods"--a cure-all
that proved to be nothing but hon
ey".
To help protect Americans from
such frauds, Mr.. Larrick said, the
Food and Drug Administration is
low preparing a "Catalog of Quack-
,ry".-U. S. NEWS & WORLD RE-
'ORT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE
To All Whom 1T NAV Concern

You and each of you will please take
notice that on the End day of March
1868, at the hour of pm. at 1927 Uni
versity, Helena, Montana, the under
signed will sell to the highest bidder
for cash 1853 German Ford 12M-2-
door Sedan, Motor No. 637-S40, to pay
for the storage of said automobile
which was stored with undersigned and
there is now due as storage thereon
the sum of $425.00.
Dated this 9Th day of February, 1863
ED JOHNSON'S AUTOMOTIVE SERV.
By Leo j. Kottas, Attorney
81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Tax Expert Comments On
Current Controversy
Senator Dave Manning
State Capitol Building
Ha1aua Montana

Senator Dave Manning
State Capitol Building
Helena, Montana
Dear Senator Manning:
I've been watching with interest the
dispute between the State Board OF
Equalization and the County Commits
sioners Association
First, 1 am not certain of the accur-
acy of newspaper stories, but the gen.
eral tone seems to indicate complete
ly illegal operation in either case unless
a new law has been passed. Both of
these formulas are essentially a 400
assessment which Jack Reid tried to
get by statute in the 1859 session but
failed. Mr.. Fulton has trod paths that
even Mr.. Reid feared.
Unless new legislation has been
passed-and I find no evidence of it
then statutes S4-401 and 8470S stand.
Section 844-70S states, among other du-
ties, that the State Board shall g. {.
exercise general supervision over the
administration of the assessment :.
to the end that all assessments of prop
erty be made relatively just and equal
at true value in substantial compliance
with law 4. :" (Underlineation my
OWN. This is almost word for word to
the Section of the Constitution creating
the State Board, except the words true
value" were added to clearly define the
legislative intent. The law referred to
is apparently Section 84-401 which
states: Cali taxable property must be
assessed at its full cash value. (Bold
face my OWN. You probably recall that
the 1957-5S Taxation Education Com
mission recommended that these laws
be adhered to.
1t may be that we no longer wish to
support full value" assessment but
if this is so it should only be changed
by the legislature not by some arbi-
trary administrative decision which can
only be illegal. If we now wish to have
40% assessor emit let's have the legisla-
ture pass such a law. This would settle
the dispute nicely.
If this goes by administrative de-
cision by law, careful considera-
tfon as to what public utilities. rail-
roads and others can claim as 1919
needs strong scrutiny. You may recall
that this could give them a rather
tremendous windfaII at the expense
of the rest of the taxpayers i'm the
state. .-CARLTON A. INFANGER,
904 Campus Drive, Bozeman, Montana.
EDITORS NOTE: Mr.. Infanger was
executive director of the 1878 Tax
alton Education Commission, which
made an exhaustive study of Montana
taxation, and which was chairmaned
by Sen. Manning.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

EDITORS NOTE: Mr.. Infanger was
executive director of the 1888 Tax
alton Education Commission, which
made an exhaustive study of Montana
taxation, and which was chairmaned
by Sen. Manning.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
The Readers Forum

educated mind seems to became free
thinker" and with enough free think
ers in this troubled world of ours the
future will have no room for either
slavery or oitation.-ROBERT L.
CROCKETT, Richey.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

When you combine enthusiasm and
ignorance, you have trouble.