davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29
By FRANK SMALL

Can you see the fatal flaw in our
society which struck down President
John Fitzgerald Kennedy?
Here we stand on the threshold of
an utopian era of man opened up
by mans scientific genius, but we
cannot enter the place of our frui-
ton while we drag the chains which
memorial. Hammurabi's .Code-an
eye for an ye-materialistic ven
geance continues to drag us back
into the pit of death which smothers
idealism.
Here we stand before the world
as a nation of political sophistication
which we encourage other nations to
emulate. Can our nation long con-
tinue to stand when our Constitution
is only paper mockery compared
with the code of the assassin's Hamm-
urabi?
Life, Liberty. Pursuit of Happiness.
We could not even guarantee our
Presidents life.
On the afternoon of the assassina-
ton one of the key personnel of the
state government repeated the con-
tention several times that the Ameri-
can people killed their President. 1t
was maudlin thing to do. There we
sat attempting to dull the stunning
news and he had the temerity to
suggest that in some way we were
responsible.
On sober reflection it is very prob
able that he is right. What is the
actual administration of our govern
ment? We give up our taxes to main
tain at every level of civil govern
ment group of armed men ito oper-
ate jails and killing devices. Our
government in many ways is really
a manifestation of vengeful God
we try to make alive to cover up our
own inadequacies in understanding
what the real needs are in living and
preparing our children for this world,
of which we must realize the United
States makes up only a small part.
X
AS low as our image before the
world has fallen, we attempt to prove
a myth known as continuity of gov
eminent which simply stated amounts
to ''The King is dead, long live the
King"l!!
Kings are for slave mentalities. |
Long ago we should have rejected
The continuity of government theories
20 establish firmly the principles of
people-not norms or
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29

'dVeTdgeS"DuC WdldI III SCep Dy SLep
progressiveness we can do to make
our ideals practical realities.
Don't anybody kid themselves. The
government has fallen. It has to be
rebuilt painstakingly. Painstakenly
does not mean slowly. We must re-
capture the image of leadership in
the world. But a new route must be
taken. Compromising fear will not
make us free.
Rebuilding the government to con-
form with the scientific advances
seems like an impossible task but we
are not without models and the for
mulas.
The government has fallen and the
country is in sorrow. Other people
have their governments fall and it
has little or no effect on the coun-
try. Is this our fatal flaw? Should
the political parties be forced to as
sumo a greater responsibility in gov
ernmental affairs?
Kennedy's death should not be in
vain. 1t should not be an excuse for
the continued do-nothing of our
Congress. His programs should be
enlarged upon and enacted to make
life in these United States a more
valued and precious thing.
President Johnson, of course must
have little time to get his feet on
the ground, but time is of the essence
and the weakened nation must be
by vital civil rights
extension to help solve racial preju-
dice which is rendering us powerless
before the people of the world.
iSecondly-no firstly-the educa-
tional crisis must be given preemi-
not, all is lost.
Montana is in such dire status that
radical has to be done. 1t
is rather foolish to expect additional
money to come from the usual prop
erty tax. Why are we forced to spend
our substance ON the Interstate high
way program when we really need
and teachers who can cope
with real problems?
Montana's problem is magnified
the nation and it is easy
% see that an emergency greater than
lctual outbreak of atomic war is
reaking out all around us.
An intensification of educational
ABILITIES is the true weapon with
which we can fight back at the kill
ng of our President. Information,
known, is the only tool to
trike back at assassins. Basic in
on politics, sex and litera-
IRE must be used Immediately to
rec ourselves from the chains of
This country simply has
D go to work. We can't relax and
low ourselves to be destroyed by
ne insanity of revenge and other
uman frailties.
President johnson has a deathly
,ad of work to be done. He can do
he job with our help and we are
Ding to help him.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29

statement and the cancelled checks.
Detailed accounting of YAF's income
and expenses, we feel, is the business
only of members and contributors, Dull
lenty said. However, due to Mrs. Tay-
lor's unusual interest, she may come
to YAF'S downtown MisSoula office
and see the monthly statements, Dull
lenty said.
The state YAF chairman, who was
recently elected regional chairman for
six states in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion at the national convention of
YAF, said the MSU YAF account at
the University will continue to be open
to public inspection.
I'VE are proud of the amount of
money we have received and we feel
it has been put to good use in the
fight for freedom" Dullenty said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29

Mrs Taylor found that while the
MSU-YAF had received less than $50
In dues over two-year period, in
the one YAF bank account she had
been able to peruse, the group had
taken in just short of $1,000, the
contributors of which were unidenti-
fled. See page 3, VOICE, of Novem-
Der 15-EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-29
A Eulogy For John Fitzgerald Kennedy
He Was No Ordinary Man.

Father Anthony Brown President Carroll College,
ng euoged The late President and said
believe his
all who read the VOICE John Ken
nedy-EDITOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

between Fairfax and Centre
vile; no traffic affected; CON-
pletion next year.
Route 6s-New construction
from Route 123 to Capital belt
way; no traffic affected; COM
pletion October 1864.
Lee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Routes 2s-211 within Falls
Church city limits. minor traf-
fic delays. completion In Sep
TENDER, 1864.
Route 123-Interchange Of
Tyson's Corner and construc-
ton Of connections to Dulles
Airport access road; connecting
road between Vienna corporate
limits and beltway and con-
Meeting road along Route Z be-
tween the Dulles access road
and beltway. Completion in No
Vember. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
ROADS
10 BeItwoy Projects
Nearing Completion

street by providing left and
right turn lanes. traffic not sf-
fected. completion this week.
Van Dorm street-H ohm e 8
Run parkway south about 500
feet. realignment Of roadway,
slight traffic delays ct times,
completion within 10 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ADvERTIsEATENT
Foods fif
for the
three Kings"I

.. and foods n recipes that win
make your family and friends
starry-eyed on Christmas are de-
lightfully detailed in December
Better Homes & Gardens. There
are candies and pastries from
Foolproof Fudge to Regal Plum
Pudding and Merry Mince Pie.
And the glorious Turkey with
French Bread, Sea Food or
Tangy Orange Stufine. Feast
your eyes on December Better
Homes & Gardens magazine -
on sale nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
MONTGOMERY

George washington Memoir
al parkway, upstream section
between Capital beltway and
Macarthur boulevard-W k
delayed for this section, COM
pletion now expected summer
Of 1864.
Capital beItway, Old George
town road to Pooks Hill-New
dualized road; westbound Sec
ton to open this week; east
bound lane to remain closed
until July Of 1864.
Interstate Route 70-S-Re-
construction and enlargement
Of interchange with Maryland
Route 118 near Atomic Energy
Commission headquarters;
completion by December /.
Capital beItway-Wisconsin
avenue to Connecticut ave-
nue-CloSed to all traffic for
reconstruction to bring high
way up to interstate standards;
completion In July 1864.
Capital beltway-Connec
cut avenue to Georgia avenue
work on new dual highway, de-
tours or slight traffic delays al
Kensington parkway, Jones
Bridge road and Sc minary
road, completion about July
1854.
Connecticut avenue-Univer-
sity boulevard at Kensingtor
north to Viers Mill road, con-
struction of mile-long stretch
Of new dual-roadway, compile
ton expected 1854.
River rOad-Seven Lock,
road to Bradley boulevard
Widening and resurfacing. with
traffic slowups completion BY
December l.
New Hampshire avenue
Oakview drive to Powder Mil
road Dualization in connec'
ton with the Capital beltway
construction; traffic delays
completion In spring, 1864.
ALEXANDRIA
Seminary rOa d-Enlarginl
intersection with Beauregart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
ARLINGTON

n u lie 0b-COnSLrucJlOn OF
approaches for the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge; no traffic
affected; completion July. 1865.
North Glebe road. Upland
street to Military road - New
align m emit and widening to
four-lane divided road; some
traffic affected; completion by
January /.
Glebe road-From Lee high
way to Thirty-third street,
some traffic Inconvenience,
completion In October Of 1854.
Old Dominion drvie-From
Twenty-fifth street to west Of
Glebe road. Completion expect
ed October Of 1864.
North Fillmore street-From
w Ellington boulevard to
Pershing drive, now open to
traffic. Completion Of final
stages by December.
Marcy rOad-From Military
road east. Completion shortly.
Fourteenth streetFro m
South Oakland street to South
Quincy. Completion by Janu-
airy.
South Quincy street-From
Sixteenth street to Nineteenth
street. Completion BY January.
South Highland Street-Co-
lumbia pike to South Thir-
teenth street, widening and
curb construction to start with
in next two weeks, completion
by spring, 1854.
North Franklin rOad-North
Bryan street to Wilson boule-
ward, storm sewer construction
to start within three weeks,
some traffic inconvenience,
completion by March, 1854.
North Adams street-North
Sixteenth street to Franklin
road, storm sewer construction
starting within three weeks,
completion by March, 1864.
North Barton street-North
Sixteenth street to Franklin
road, storm sewer construction
starting within three weeks,
completion by March, 1864.
ShirlingtOn roads out h
Twenty-fourth road to South
Four Mile Run drive. recon-
struction and widening, some
traffic inconvenience, compile
ton spring Of 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
ContInued From Fac OK

Continued From Page C-14
Temple Hill road-Widenins
the existing road. with traffic
delays during improvement;
completion summer Of 1864.
Book rOad-LivingSton road
to Henson Greek, Oxon Hill
area, reconstruction and wi
dening. minor traffic delays at
times. work to start shortly;
completion summer Of 1864.
Calvert rOad-Kenilworth av-
enue to FIfty-first avenue. COL
lege Park. reconstruction, relo-
cation and widening. some
traffic slowups. work to begin
by January /; completion early
fall. 1864.
CiprianO road. Good Luck
road TO Telegraph road-Re-
construction. with some traffic
slowups; completion this win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
FAIRFAX

Capital beltway-Paving un-
der way in final Virginia section
between q. s. Route / at Alex
andria and Shirley highway,
may open in mid-December.
Route 66-New construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Bring Beauty Into YOur Home nov
re Armed Forces Federal EmpIoysss-Dsishfful 60
1tot styles you favor-fashion fabrics and eoo1
Spaf' that thrill YoU-pFies tags that psmpsr you
p purse. Select Exactly What Yov Wani Finest ~nSH
or brands Furniture, Carpets, Beds Lamps, ~, ~
Stsrso, Appliances with the Qualify oUoiisnt" ~
nam Of LOW PRICE, Easy desired Visit the IN
viii AMERICAN INTERIOR DESIGN CENTRE In the NEW Ibined
the U. S. MERCHANDISE MART BLDG. sf $500 WISE mpli
I.re Ave- opp. Hsehnssrs phone 244-5900, the ton
Arlington store at 2Tle Wilson Blvd lopp New Iprop]
eS'i Sears Blds) Both open 10 AM Ter
Fth's! y > "t"I"NNO''t MANI 'NG' I2crsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

SALESWOMEN: Several positions ore
cvoiIobe on vori5vs work-hour schedules.
Enjoy 2o9s discount on your store Pur-
chooses. Apply oi Personnel Office at our
Washington or our Suburban Stores.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
High Holy Day
Services Held
At Nursing Home

High Holy Day Services for
patients and residents of the
Nvel Nursing Home were held
in the Hyman Rubenstein AS
sembly Room on Wednesday
evening Sept. 18, Thursday
morning and evening Sept. 10;
and on Friday morning Sept.
20.
The Wednesday and Thursday
services were conducted by vol
unteer young people from Tenn
pie Beth Israel. Friday services
for the second day will be con-
Quoted by HirSh Kaplan, Kivel
administrator.
Yom Kippur services also will
be conducted in the assembly
room, where a portable Ark,
loaned to Kivel by Temple
Sholom, has been installed.
Isaac Teich and Daniel Kra-
mer have been put in charge
OF the services by the Residents
Council.
Patients, residents, staff and
members of the Kivel Board
extend best wishes to the mem
bers of the Jewish Community
for a happy and healthy New
Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Israeli Jews Have
Low Birth Rate

JERUSALEM-Wide disparity
in the fertility rate between the
Jewish and non-JewiSh seq
ments of the population in Israel
was disclosed this week in an
official report which said that
the annual increase of the Jew
ish population was IL per cent
as compared with per cent
for non-JewS.
On the basis of these figures,
the Jewish population by 1867
would increase by 100000 to a
total of 2,2CO 900 while the nom
Jewish segments would increase
by 10000 to a total of $4,000.
At the same time the survey
showed that II per cent of Is
rael'S males over IA and z8
per cent of women above that
age were gainfully employed,
with married women contribut-
ing two-thirdS of IsraelS female
labor force.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
To Press For Israel Ties

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) -
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
will make one final effort to
establish full West German
Israel diplomatic ties before he
retires this fall, the Los An
geles Times reported from
Bonn.
The report quoted sources in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
LA Temple Started

LOS ANGELES = Work has
begun on a new $4oO, 900 build
ing for Temple Akiba. The
temple will be in the form of
two hexagonal structures, one
to be a 40O-seat sanctuary and
the other social hall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

the Chancellor's Christian DEM
ocratic Union and in the For
eign Ministry at Bonn as say
ing that such recognition was
one of the Chancellor's "fondest
hopes" The report also said
his chances of succeeding were
regarded as good"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

UNESCO Headquarters
American Jewish Committee overseas staff displays reproductions
exhibits the Committees Community Service sends Jewish
mites of France Western Europe Great Britain and Scandinavia
films sdes
in this cultural selfep program, which includes
traditional materials.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
President
OF OAR
On Visit

Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan
of Alexandria, president gen.
eral of the National Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, left yesterday for
a 19 day schedule of official
State visits.
A visit to eight Midwestern
States and one Eastern
will be concluded October 4
when she returns here in
preparation for the mid-Oc-
tober meetings of the Ma
tional Board of Management.
Her principal address be-
fore the State Societies will
be based on the current
OAR theme: BE Strong and
of A Good Courage"
In addition, a President
Generals Forum is planned
for each visit for the dis
cuSsion of programs pertinent
to the National Society's His
torical, Educational and Pa
triotic endeaVorS.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Modern-Type Cave Gal
Sets Underground Mark

same cave earlier this year
by a man, Wyndham Rem
dell, 20.
Miss Williams went on to
80 days because, she said she
wanted to be 100 per cent
sure of her new title. She en-
tered the cave a week after
Rendell left it for two rea-
sons: to prove women could
do as we'll as men and to es-
cape the chills of the Aus
tralian winter average tenn
perature in the case was 81
degrees.
The Ngilgi Cave system is
a series of six vast chambers
which go underground to a
maximum of 1875 feet. Home
for Miss Williams was a cor
ner in which she set up a ia
BILE, bed and chair. She had a
small liquid gas stove for
cooking, but most of her
meals were sent down to her
from a Yallingup hotel.
She washed in bore water
in the cave, but drinking
water was sent down to her.
For company she had her pet
possum, Suzie. She occupied
her time searching for fossils
for the West Australian Mu-
scum and keeping a diary.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Miss Graham
Says Public
Liked Dances

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
Martha Graham, modern
dancer, said last night she
did not have to defend her.
self against charges by con-
gressional critics that her
dances were obscene. "The
public will defend me-" she
said.
Miss Graham and 10 mem
bers Of her company arrived
from London where they had
performed at the Prince of
Wales Theater and at the
Edinburgh Festival.
She described her recep-
ton in the British cities as
Simply wonderful"
Miss Graham had come
under fire from Representa-
tives Edna Kelly and Peter
Freylinghusen, Republican Of
New Jersey, for a perform
ance of "Phaedra" which she
gave in Cologne, Germany,
last December, while on a
State Department cultural
tour.
The Representatives called
the performance obscene and
indecent. Miss Graham said
of the charges: Il was startled
by it. but the public gave us
an extraordinary reception"
Evening star., 1963-09-17
CALENDAR
CLUB
TOMORROW

ZOnta Club Of Washington
Luncheon at 1890 pm. at
the YWCA.
NOrthwOOd WOman's Club
of Silver Spring - Dinner
meeting at 7 pm. at Fire
side Beef House in Berwyn
Heights.
Chevy Chase Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
Dinner meeting at 6 pm.
at the Broadmoor.
Quota Club of Arlington
Dinner meeting at 7 pm. at
Park Arlington Motel.
WOman's Club of Wheat
On-Meeting at 8:l5 pm. at
Wheaton Library.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
First Luncheon

The first fall luncheon
meeting of the Ki-Wives will
be held tomorrow at 1890
pm. at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Martha Lacey, chair
man of the Washington Ca
thedral Altar Guild, will be
the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
symptoms


The YWCA, believing no class is better than its
teacher, has secured Hester Provensen for IA week
co.educational class in Public Speaking.
Mrs Provensen, popular teacher of "The Capital
Public Speaking Class" and University of Nd has
each student speak each session Ia method she has
used in training many prominent Washingtonians)
giving criticism delivery, ETC. Wednesdays 7-9 PM
Other Speech classes (day evening" begin Sept.
% under other fine teachers YWCA, 18th and K Sts
Catalog or detaiIs Me- S2lOO, Ext. 90.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
VogUe-Forstmonn
"CROWN GEMS OF
FASHIONS" show
on Wednesday, with Miss
Victoria Murphy Vogue
styIist os commentator
... and on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Wednesday

Wednesday
1000 am. Proper Scissors and
Shears Selections" the Wiss Co.
lO:45 am. Lecture by Miss Lucille
Rivers, author of Better Homes and
Gordens Sewing Book.
$3.50 pm. "How to Fit Patterns Cor
rectIY," Miss KothIeen Scupp, SimpIi-
city Pottern Representative.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
4RANIANlWOWEN
CAST FIRST VOTE

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. IT
(AP) women voted today
for the first time in Trans
history as the country
elected 230 members Of
Parliament.
The election had been de-
layed two years. The Shah
dissolved Parliament in 1861
and nullified results of the
election that year. He held
that the election was rigged.
He also directed sweeping
electoral reforms, including
the extension of the fran
chise to women.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

PERTH, Australia
S).-Dorothy Williams,
a 35-year-old cosmetician, is
the new holder of the worlds
endurance record for time
spent alone beneath the
earth'S surface.
She spent 80 days in Ngilgi
Cave at Yallingup, 167 miles
south of Perth.
The previous world record
of 81 days was set in the
Evening star., 1963-09-17
this week, showings of
fashions for you to make

AoOAAlOIIo AO1 yOu W IIldkS
There's foshion ecIot and dash
wherever you look on our 8th floor
this week honoring the greet
skiIls of the growing number Of
women who know fashions thor
oughIy and creote their own. Foshion
shows, lectures. demonstrations,
such fashions os this costume in
HeIIer's "Domino,". an all wool
doubIe-knit, and the greet black
and white hand knit designed by
Columbio-Minervo. Join US, get
foshion inspirotion for the year.
W&l-Creotive Foshion Center -.
8th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Most Wonnen Welcome
Menopouse With Relief
WHY GROW OLD?

Menopause is as certain a
part Of a woman's life as her
birth and her death. Since
she knows that sooner or la
ter she will pass through this
phase it is surprising how
little information the average
woman has concerning it.
Menopause is sometimes
called the change of life.
This is unfortunate because
nothing changes when memo
pause is past except that
child b. airing is no longer
possible. BY the time memo
pause arrives, won e n have
already produced their fami-
lies and the cessation Of the
menstrual periods is a relief.
Following menopause m any
women become more attrac-
tive in appearance and ex-
perience a big upswing in en-
ergy.
Most woman pass through
this period with little or no
trouble. Others experience
some mild discomforts such
as hot fla S h S and excess
perspiration. In a few in
stances these symptoms may
be severe, but they can al
most always be controlled
with hormone therapy. Some
WON e n have palpitation Of
the heart or extreme ner-
vousness or find themselves
emotionally unstable. Hor-
mones usually take care Of
these.
Dangers
The danger Of manopause
is that women are apt to
blame any unusual symptoms
they have at this time on the
change of life. This is the
time when a chronic disease
may first make its appear
Evening star., 1963-09-17

ance. 1T is the time when
cancer is most likely to
strike In diges stion, stiff
joints and all sorts of minor
aches and pains may not be
investigated becuause the
woman thinks she must ex-
pect this since she is going
through menopause."
If 1t most important for a
woman to stay in close touch
with her doctor during this
time. Any unusual symptoms
should be reported to him,
especially any change in the
menstrual period. All women
should tkke advantage of the
pap test, but it is especially
important for women in this
age group. If you do not
know about it, ask your ply
sician.
II symptoms
The symptoms of m enc
pause are due to a change in
the glandular setup. The
ovaries become less active
and other glands take over
part .Sof their work. AS soon
as. the body adjusts to the
new arrangem ement such
symptoms disappear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-12

Reaction from leaders of the
municipalities affected has been
prompt, it puzzled:
Poolesville Mayor Gerald E.
Morningstar told the Sentinel
he doesn't feel Floyd's proposal
is Every realistic"
when you start isolating
funds from certain areas, it
seems to me you have to carry
it even further" he said, "by
breaking down funds in other
areas, too"
Morningstar also feels re.
stricting liquor funds will create
substantial bookkeeping prob
lens as dry areas decide to per.
init liquor sales and vice versa.
This is always a possibility"
he said.
Kensington Mayor A. Victor
Gentilini predicted the County
Council will hear some yells"
from the 1900 residents of that
community if Floyd's proposal
takes effect.
Il frankly don't know how the
county could deny these funds
to a community - or what do
they plan to do, tell policemen
to spend four hours less a day
here?"