davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

it. First, the Executive Department
began to attack and circumvent the
Constitution. Then the Legislative
Department began supinely to sur
render its rights and to fail in its
duties under the Constitution. And
then the Judicial Department began,
in brazen and criminal violation of
the oaths of office of individual
justices, to change the Constitution
by fiat of the Supreme Court, and
7 of lesser courts. Until today the con-
version of our republic into democ-
racy and the preparatory steps for
making it mobocracy are already
far advanced. With the tyranny of a
completely lawless dictatorship as the
ultimate stage and goal"
1t is only demagogue himself who
does not recognize this passage as a
piece of demagoguery. Certainly
there are serious controversies in the
legal and philosophical world today
over the meaning of law and over the
relative responsibility of courts and
legislatures for making law. But no
respected journal that know, what
ever position it took on these moot
issues, would write about the Su-
preme Court justices being brazen
and criminal violators of their oaths.
That kind of Language is out of the
mouths of the Birchers or of the
rhetorical hirelings who take their
money.
ssWhat Is Wrong With the Birch
Society,"" Ignorance!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
LETTERS


How can beauty of face and form
contain such repulsive ugliness? These
were my thoughts as / looked al Madam
Nhu and emembe red her cruel in
sensibility to the supreme act of self
sacrifice performed by a Buddhist
monk. Here is an example of a So
called Christian woman who is in
thought word and deed completely
lacking in love. While hiding behind
veneer of Christianity, patriotism
and high morality this woman is di-
recting hideous crimes of oppression,
brutality and violation of civil liberty.
Madam Nhu has children. Her hus-
band rules Vietnam's powerful secret
police. What kind of love exists in the
life of this ruthless couple? Is it a
love similar to that of the old patri-
arch who would bless "just us four and
no more? Madam Mus capacity for
love must end with the circle she has
drawn around her chosen few, ex-
Guiding all other religious, racial and
political groups. Perhaps this is true
not only of Madam Nhu but of all
political groups convinced that only
they are fit to rule.
Mirrored in this woman's vitriolic
hate, we glimpse a little of our own
failure to extend the hand of compass
sionate concern across the political,
economic and racial boundaries of our
lives. There is denial of civil liberty
in the South but "only among Negroes;
there is hurricane havoc in Cuba but
1--WE hate Castro; there is great need
for our surplus food in China and South
America but "those people are commu-
nists, Orientals and lazy.
No, there is nothing new about
Madam Nhu-she is as old as tyranny
devastating form.-BARBARA HAUGE,
Turner
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Protests Beatrice Foods
Children's Program

Beatrice Foods, Inc,
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Sirs:
My friends and L would like to ex-
press our concern over your children's
program on KRTV which educates our
pre-school youngsters to shooting with
revolvers to initiate cowboys
In our estimation this is education
to violence which is wholly inconsist-
ent with the atomic age. We are now
living in new era which requires new
ways of thinking and teaching if we
wish to pass on this earth, with it's
riches and joys, to our posterity We
can no longer take the past as our
example or as our guide. We must
strike out in new directions, with new
ideas, if the human race is to survive.
We must stop educating for violence
and educate for peace, co-existence, and
understanding of other races, colors
and creeds. We must educate for
world order in which each individual
child is secure and happy. We must
educate for internationalism which
must eventually come If we are to
have peace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Gambling Does Nothing to
Benefit Body Polite

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
This is in reply to Mrs. Sullivan's
letter aimed at me. 1t has been close
to two months since her letter Gin
PV Oct. I'D was first printed in the
Billings GAZETTE.
/ have carbon copy of the letters
that appeared in both the Billings
GAZETTE and PEOPLES VOICE and
can show Mrs. Sullivan is in error when
she says that / said that Mr.. Kuchera
first ran for office ON the Republican
ticket and when she says I said Mr.
kuchera was for gambling. 1t appeared
in news reports recently where XII
chera said he had probably helped the
Republicans. / showed Mike Kuchera
% letter among several things that he
was running for office for the pub
licity it gave him. He sure hit the
jackpot when he started this Barrett
deal. | believe every daily paper, radio
station and big shot Republican gave
Mike a lot of publicity. I told Mr..
Kuchera he had helped the Republicans
by telling in the so campaign that
Paul Cannon was a tool and a stooge
for the corrupt labor bosses and he
did not deny it.
1t was only in the GAZETTE of
Oct. 20, 1868, quoting Kuchera that
he started seeking office for the pub
licity it game him.
L was in the Yukon country before
Mike kuchera was born and have seen
much of what gambling has done to
families as to Starving children and
breaking UP homes. Gambling doesn't
make one cent for % community it
only exists on the public that will
patronize it. All these taxes that are
collected and all the nice southland
people connected with gambling are
paid for by the people who can be
fleeced.
OF course we have people who can
say to h with children starving
so long as they have got their par
ent's dollars. They tell you how re-
igious they are, such people don't
have any more religion than old Satan.
Instead of the old people getting
paid with this gambling money they
will lose much of what they get to
the starving, non-clothed chill
dren due to the gambling sharks
A. W. RICE, Joliet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

Money, money, money. More money
than you can ever imagine is going
to be put into the effort to place a
man on the, moon from the moon
base to be established somewhere in
Montana, we hope.
Senator Lee Metcaf showed space
chief James Webb around the Boze-
man College, Carroll College and
Missoula's University but it was
rather a hopeless gesture. Gov. Tim
Babcock tagged along to be sort of
an albatross around the neck of Mon
tana if it hopes to qualify for the
moon base because of Republican
sabotage of the higher educational
systems efforts to develop an ex-
perimental program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Adults Have More DOT
Than Meat That Is
Allowed To Be Sold
WASHINGTON. D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
The average adult carries more
DOT than the government will per-
NIT in meat shipped in interstate
commerce.
President Kennedy's science adj
visory committee recently reported
that over the past 10 years the
fat of persons who don't work with
DIT has contained an average of
IL parts per million of the chemi-
cal and its derivatives.
The Health, Education, and We'll
fare Department ruled July 81
that any meat with more than
seven parts per million of DIT
in the fat will be seized and de-
stroyed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
By FRANK SMALL

We simply don't have the scientific
research staff to form a jumping off
place for the creation of moor
Launching station. Gov. Tim Babcocl
and the wreckers ON the Board OF
Regents and the Birchites in the
Legislature are directly responsible
for our inability to grasp place in
the space age.
We have only one thing to offer.
Altitude. The ten Thousand feet of
elevation at Mount Granite which is
really a high plateau country north
of Yellowstone Park may be a factor
which the moon base locators may
consider.
Speaking at Carroll College in
Helena, Webb said that there would
be contributions to the biological and
social sciences as well as the physical
sciences. So, might be some good
will come from the expenditure of the
billions upon billions ito reach the
moon.
The program to reach the moon is
the biggest boondoggle since the in
vention of the pyramids. 1t is polite
ally foolproof. Spend and spend. Of
course we accept the taxing and tax
ing. We don't want the Russians to
get there first, do we?
Ancient superstition associated the
moon with madness lunatics-won-
der how far wrong the superstition
was?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Highway Commission Meeting
Aroused Citizens Sharply Protest
Denied Access Of Interstate IS

Interstate Is, traversing the
state north and south, with
wire fencing preventing access
except at interchange controls,
is beginning to have an impact
on the social and economic
structure of Montana.
At the Highway Commission meet
ing this week the people near the
Crackerville junction out of Ana
conda were told that the present
Highway 10A will be abandoned by
the state leaving the maintenance up
to the county. This will be almost
nothing because of the isolated sta
tus of the road when it is supplanted
by the Interstate. This means that
the Sunset burial ground will have
to store bodies during inclement
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

We must teach children how to solve
their misunderstanding and problems
around a discussion table instead of
with guns and violence. In this day
and age we cannot tolerate violence
inside the heart or out-for violence
breeds more violence and this will end
up in a world holocaust. We must start
with ourselves, but especially our chill
dren, and go to LOVE AND BROTH
ERHOOD as the solution to our prob
lens. We must inculcate these senti-
ments in our children very early in
life.
Making heroes of cowboys who, at
the drop of a hat, shot those they did
not like or those they disagreed with,
is very wrong. We should make heroes
of men who are working for peace and
understanding among nations and in
side the nations-men who are build
ing a better world by contributing
with work and inventions to the better
ment of mankind and the relief of
human suffering.
We do not want our children to watch
programs promoting violence, hatred
or guns for we feel that such programs
are contributing to the delinquency of
our minors, failing to give them the
faith in their fellow man that is so
needed for their happin ess, reinsurance
and security in life. Sincerely yours
(Mrs.) ROSINA WOODHOUSE, Power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

weather and the gravel pit operation
will become almost economically I'M
feasible by the long haul to the inter
change.
The redesigning of the Anaconda
ramps is being explored to try to
prevent the long haul.
Jamming of Interstate standards
into the narrow Wolf Creek Canyon
Missouri River Valley with channel
changes objected to by the Fish and
Game Department, this week brought
a large delegation to the Highway
auditorium to protest the destruction
of the alfalfa fields which form the
basis for cattle operations.
The loss of this mile of river and
the danger of ice jams flooding the
railroad tracks prompted supplement-
al study to be made of this section
by Observation-Disclosures Engineers. This
brought out an alternate route up
over the cliffs but would cost an esti-
mated half million dollars more.
Frank DunlSle, FIG director, told
the Highway Commission, ''Stay out
of the river"
Dunkle will meet with the Bureau
of Public Roads to try to establish
dollars and cents value to the rec
reation offered by the meander in
the river in an attempt to Justify
the spending of the additional half
million in the multimillion dollar eff
fort to punch the Interstate through
from Helena to Great Falls.
as.
Ten thousand dollars will be given
to Billings by the BPR to try to de-
velop a rapid transit system within
the city. A similar grant is ready
for Great Falls if the lady mayor
gets it out of her head that this is
not an attempt by the federal gov
ernment to control her fair city.
The entire Gross Vehicle Weight
section was called in on the carpet
to explain the alleged harassment
of the timber industry. AS the charges
started to be hurled about the press
was excluded. So now we will never
know if there was any truth to the
matter or not.
Highway will make an effort to
get the chip coat on the roads sooner
after construction for traction rea-
sons and because the black pavement
absorbs the headlights so much it is
to drive when it is rain
ing-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Somewhat Academic
Y EDMUND FREEMAN, Missoul
Birch Business

Birch Business
/ have received little packet OF
pamphlets, unsigned, from Hamilton
which seems to be distribution point
for fright mail'' in this territory
One of the pamphlets is entitled
whats Wrong With the Birch So.
ciety?" l sometimes think I know
it's state of mind many of us get
into when we listen too much to our
selves and get all worked up.
used to tell my composition stu
dents that they ought to read a lot,
but if they didn't have much time
they should spend it reading the
other side. These Birch people,
have never known one of them, but
people-seem to me to have taken
up reading too late and not to have
had the luck to learn that there is
another side. They just read what
they write for each other. They are
nicely grammatical, but rhetorical
too. They seem to have little sense
of evidence: they make statements
anu CAPCIL I'D w NC iiiiPl CooCd "
cause they are fiercely said. They
shut one eye when they look at the
world.
In a recent MISSOULIAN, Mr..
Wayne Montgomery asks us all, in d
long letter, to be full of a sense of
responsibility, and that's all right.
when 1 have read the many ultra
I. 49, la n.111y, ~, 4ho
Butte STANDARD-POST, l have
wondered if Mr.. Montgomery was
the cause or the product of the Bea-
verhead County mind.) Mr.. Mont
gomery tells us that when Group
Research links by innuendo the
American Farm Bureau and the
American Nazi Party, a terrible and
vicious wrong is being done. When
a member of the John Birch Society
maybe overzealously calls someone
a communist or socialist without evil
dence to back up the accusation, the
same wrong is being done.'
The only things can say to Mr..
Montgomery are, first, that | have
been reading Montana papers
good deal these last six months and
have heard very many individuals
and groups called communist or
socialist, without any evidence, but
cannot remember once seeing the
Farm Bureau linked with Nazism;
and second, that it is only very
poorly informed people who do not
recognize a clear distinction be-
tween communism and socialism,
who do not know that communism
stands its poorest chance in So
ciaIist countries because long ago
the socialists conceived the best
parts of the communist idea and
made use of them by democratic
decision.
But | have tripped into another
pit. My unidentified packeteer sent
a second little pamphlet which warned
against this word democratic: ours
is a republic not a democracy, etc., |
which happens to have been favor
tie theme of the most unprlncIpled
editor I can remember. The main
weakness in the democratic, versus
the republic, theory of government,
they say, is that democracy gives
the rein to demagogues. The irony |
of all this is that the Birch literature
I happen to see is full of demagog-
uery. An instance?
This little pamphlet itself at one
point reads: ssThe formerly slow
erosion of our constitutional guaran-
tee against the schemes of dema-
gogues and the whims of the cleo
torate) became a rotting away under
the Franklin Roosevelt Administra-
ton and those which have succeeded
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Ernest Salvas Now
In Michigan

| Dear Gretchen and Harry - @tss
| Sorry we are a little late with this
| but thought we would wait until We
were settled.
Ernie is working for F. c. H. Com
pany, a subsidiary of the Foundation
for Cooperative Housing. We. will be
here for two or three months when
Ernie will go to Indiana as area man
ager. He is happy as lark
This is our first experience in a
large city but think we will love it,
Tell all our friends e1loi-LODA &
ERNEST SALVAS, Garden City, Mich,
formerly of Butte).
The Peoples Voice,
Dear Editor:
Rather late. Send me about IL voting
records; the balance for the Peoples
Voice. 1 read it from cover to cover
That Get Thee Behind Me Satani"
(PV 1919 That Gentleman from
Libby gave me big laugh. That bot
tom line across page two, is more truth
than poetry. Sincerely. T. JOHN
SON, Stanford, Montana.
Dear Friends:
Enclosed please find our small gift
tor, The Peoples Voice. coming each
week.
We admire your courage and ability
to keep the public informed on topics |
that are kept from common working
farmers. Yours truly-H. M. RENE
MER, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

Hatred does not cease by hatred,
but only by love; this is the eternal
rule.-BUDDHA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
READERS FORUM

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

PoToMAc-Custom-b built 4-bedroom rambler
on 2-fenced ocres with 2-sto stobIe. De luxe
kitchen, excellent rec. room. Immaculate
throughout. Good access roads to Goithersburg
oreo and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Royal Court Is Shown

The Royal Court Of Kings
wood Is being opened today
by the Wag1nan Construction
Corp. on Good Luck road
near Auburn road In Prince
Georges County.
Royal Court is adjacent to
the Wagman-b uilt Kings
wood project and occupies an
attractive setting facing the
Greenbelt Regional Park.
The building firm Is offer
ing three new models de-
signed by Cohen. HIATT and
Associates in the new de-
velopment. These include two
split level designs and a split
foyer rambler. All have four
bedrooms and from two to
three baths.
The building firm, which
plans 200 homes at Royal
Court, has been in the build
ing field here since 1916.
During the period they have
constructed more than 5000
homes in such developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa.
June 20 (SpeciaD - An OPP
tin1istic outlook for 1868
business has set the tone for
this years record-breaking
convention of WaShington's
REALTORS and mortgage bank
ers,
Each speaker at the ros-
trIIin in Convention Hall Of
the Bedford Springs Hotel
has brought good news and
happy predictions to the 800
delegates and their wives.
Today's final session at
this popular mountain golf
resort will feature C. Fran
els Solomon, Jr., of Salt Lake
City, president of the Amer
icah Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers, who will speak on
The Appraisers RESPONSE
bility in Today's Economy"
He will be followed by DR..
Richard c. Bates of Lansing,
Mich. who will tell the real
tors and mortgage bankers
How To Have a Heart At
tack"
Tonight the delegates and
their wives will attend a re-
ception honoring Charles H.
Purcell, president of t h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Penn Gordens' New Section

A new section of 327
apartments has been opened
this week at the Penn Gar
dens apartments in Prince
Georges County.
Spread through 25-three-
story buildings, the new Sec
ton brings the apartment
community to a total Of SOB
units Of one, two and three
bedroom apartments, some
Of which have two baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Realty Outlook Bright

that New York is expert
encing difficulty with an
over-supply of luxury apart
mentS.
Feels Confidence
But he added: with 70
million square feet of new
construction, we are expert
encing the biggest building
boom since the pyramids. In
New York, we feel confident
that real estate is still In
good condition with good val
ueS."
Predicting an increasingly
important role for women
in the real estate field was
Louise Gale of Milford, N. H.,
president of the Women's
Council of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate
Boards.
She said: Our women
have the task of appearing
like women and thinking
like men. But their expert
ence in weathering family
financial storms has brought
ingenuity to their business
undertakings"
Chairman Of the ninth an
nual convention, which Is
the largest ever held by the
Washington Board of Real
tors, Is Earl w. Farr, Jr.
Vice-chairman is Denzil o.
Nichols. Samuel E. Bogley is
president of the Mortgage
Bankers Association OF Met
ropolitan Washington, which
is meeting Jointly with the
realtors.-POOLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
VA Activity
Coins, Loses

Veterans Administration
home loan activity during
May was running ahead of
year earlier levels in two
categories and tagging be-
hind in two others.
Applications for home loan
guaranty were up to 1868
from the May. 1862, figure of
1887 and appraisal requests
on existing dwellings were
up to 1927 from 1879.
Houses started under the
VA program in May num-
bered 1880, down from the
8.l07 Of a year earlier, and
appraisal requests for pro-
posed units covered 1919
homes compared to 1872 in
May a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Plan Work Carefully

Planning remodeling opera
tons carefully is the key to
success In amateur carpen-
try. ceramic tile setting or
bricklaying. Once the scope of
the work has been defined,
accurate measurements taken
and materials and methods
selected, however, there still
remains one step before be-
ginning the actual job.
If you're doing q kitchen
or bathroom over, for exam
pie, take q few minutes of
your time and q small sample
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Washington Board Of Real
tors. A black tie dinner and
dance viii follow.
Business Is Better
At yesterdays session, DAN
lei F. Sheehan of st. Louis
told the convention he has
found business better than
expected during his travels
over the country as president
of the 74,000-member Ma
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Noting that realtors can
expect an upsurge in business
this year despite last falls
pessimistic warnings, he
said: 81 believe we can look
forward to a good remand
er of this year because con-
fidence has been restored"
Mr.. Sheehan said ever
greater prospects for busi-
ness could come from the adj
ministration's proposed tax
cut because it would help al
soft spot - unemployment.
leviate the country's main
Agreeing with Mr.. Shee-
hans optimism was Edmund
E. Thomas, president Of the
Real Estate Board of New
York. He said new office
space in Manhattan is well
rented so far and has not
yet become over-billed.
Older properties in New
York have only a two per
cent-vaca rate at
present and new buildings
are 100 per cent rented with
long-term leases, he said. Mr..
Thomas admitted, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

of the ceramic wall or floor
tile and bonding material.
Practice trowel strokes until
just enough adhesive to in
sure strong bond is obtained.
Over-generous applications
Of adhesive may result in
such needless extra work as
cleaning the face of the tiles.
Excessive adhesive also may
seep into spaces between the
tiles and interfere with the
joint filling step that follows
bonding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Included in the facilities
Of the development are
swimming pool. large play
grounds and recreation
areas.
Owners of the project,
which is on Walters lane
just off Pennsylvania avenue
extended. are Jerry Wolman,
Danny Melnick and Mel
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

three bedrooms, foyer en-
frances, full basem ents,
formal dining rooms and air
conditioning.
Sales at the Royal Court
community will be handled
by IL. Lewis Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

as Carroll Knobs, Grande-
View. Stoneridge, Kingswood
and Layhill South.
In the latest development,
the features Of the homes
include q master bedroom
suit separated from the other