davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
The Readers Forum

| 1862 as in 1861, the Food and Drug Adj
miniStration reports.
"a survey of food samples from chain
stores showed dairy products contrib
uted from so to ST per cent of the stron-
tium 80, grains and cereals about II
per cent, and Ieafy vegetables, fruits,
beverages, meats and eggs the re-
mainder.
CAS- far back as 1858 DR.. Merrill Els
enbud, manager of the Atomic Energy
Commissions New York operations Of
flee, stated that the amount of radio
active strontium 80 deposited in the
bones of New York area children was
twice as much in the year previous
The increase at that time was attrib-
uted largely to the Russian nuclear
bomb tests. Strontium 80 concentrates
in the bones and, in large enough
amounts, is believed to cause cancer.)
"The FDA report says that as of
August, 1862, the average daily intake
of strontium 80 in the Washington
sample would have been 25.9 micro
microcuries, or about 10 per cent of
the levels allowed by the government
radiation protection guide for maximum
daily intake. Other cities sampled
showed st. Louis with 1913 per cent,
Minneapolis 1873, Atlanta 9.S, and San
Francisco GA. If the rate were to con-
tinue to double yearly, it would take
8 years to put the public over the top
of the governments optimistic allow
ances. Many observers consider the
government figures much too high
Some think the safe limit has already
been passed.
Since this time the u. S. has also
set off many more bombs. I urge you
to write your Congressman urging
them to support am international agree
ment to end nuc1ear bomb testing be-
fore it is too late. Sincerely-MAR-
JORIE MURRAY, Savage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

WALL. For this poem alone, Robert
Frost earned high place in the hall
of famed "subversives'. He expressed
the whole idea SO expertly, yet deli
cately, in the line of said poem which
reads, quote: Something there is that
doesn't love a wall and wants it down.
Modern names have given us the
freedom fighters" and freedom rid
ers" so now suggest freedom writ
ers". There have been many of them
but I have space for but two named
Robert. Much like Stain, Robert Frost
lost his usefulness by living too long.
Don't we all? The gfbberish written
for Kennedyss inaugural can only serve
to scare one away from FroSts valu
able work. The other Robert who de-
dom writer" is Robert G. Ingerso1l.
Why did the librarian in our McCone
county public library inform me that
they had no books written by Robert
G. Ingersol1? 1 was searching for one
of his literary efforts. Now I often run
up against that wall Frost wrote about
and there is something in me that
wants it down.. I am considered to
be a Subversive. So be it. Depends upon
WHAT wall one wants down. With
names we have erected many walls.
With the completely useless yet inclu
sive names of good" and bad" we
have built impossible walls betw een
truth and error. We have walled our
selves away from peace and plenty,
and human brotherhood and love. /
would overthrow them all, so I'm very
Who knows right from
wrong? Even right can't always be
wrong HOBART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
$50 Contamination
Is Increasing

Editor The Peoples Voice:
My dictionary describes strontium 80
thus: A radioactive isotope of stron-
tium. produced especially by the ex-
plosion of a hydrogen bomb, that pro-
duces cancer of the bone If absorbed in
sufficient quantity by humans; radio
strontium.
From Prevention magazine-pub-
Hshed by DIR. j. /. Rodale, I read this
article:
STRONTIUM CONTAMINATION
sa4 INCREASES
1.-THE diet of an average 19-year -old
in Washington, ID. C., contained more
than twice as much strontium 90 in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Case No. S34S

Estate of Lila Beth Rummel, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, executor of the last VIII
and Testament of Lila Beth Rumm ell
deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within 4 months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said executor at the office
of Leo J. Kottas, Wheat Bldg, Helena,
Montana, Room 201, the same being the
place for the transaction of the BUSH
ness of said estate in the County of
Lewis and Clark.
Dated March z, 1868.
SEAL JOHN A. RUMMEL,
Executor of the estate
of Lila Beth Rummel
deceased.
LEO j. KOTTAS,
Attorney for Estate.
4T-3-15, 22,29; As
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
What's In A Name?

A certain English poet declared that
a rose, by any other name would smell
as sweet. He also wrote in another
little verse very appropriate ito our
time, quote: Good name in man and
woman, deal my Lord, is the immediate
jewel of TIL cir soul. Who steals my purse
steals trash-itis something, nothing
twas mine, tits his, and has been slave
to thousands; but he who filches from
me my good name robs me of that
which not enriches him, and leaves me
poor indeedl''
A contemporary American poet, who
but recently joined the immortals,
wrote a poem entitled: INTENDING
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Giant Ma Bell
Shows Generosity

Although the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. has just reported
after-tax net profits of $1.4 billion
for last year, it isn't so rich that it
won't stoop to pick up an added dol
lar at the expense of an employees
widow.
CWA Local 1850, New York, has
reported in it's NEWSLETTER that
when one of it's members went on
weeks vacation last summer, he
failed to request his vacation pay.
The member in question was killed
in hunting accident on the Sunday
of the vacation week. The company
has refused to give his vacation pay
to the widow
The local has contended that the
vacation was earned, had been sched-
uled, and had started. The company
has taken the position that the vaca-
ton hadn't actually started because
the workweek is Monday to Friday
and that if death had occurred during
the workweek, the widow would have
been paid through the day of death
but not for the rest of the week.
The local has advised all members
to take vacation pay in advance and
says it will process the grievance all
the way-IUD BULLETIN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Congress Asked to Hell p
JobIess Young People
By U. S. SENATOR CLAIR ENGLE (D-Calif)

I particularly favor Title II of the
Youth Employment Bill-which sets
up a Local Area Youth Employment
Program, the so-called Home Town
Youth Corps.
Under this title, youth employment
projects would be developed ON a
local level to provide jobs for unem-
ployed boys and girls.
Under this program, young and
eager hands and minds would be
put to work in public libraries, at
hospitals. at settlement houses and
other voluntary agencies, at muni-
cipal recreation and park centers,
etc.
Title III this year contains an i'm
provement in one important respect
over its predecessors emphasizes
part-time employment to permit the
inclusion of work-study or school
work programs.
The Youth Employment Program
will give many thousands of current
ly unemployed young persons
chance to find employment, to be
paid for their services, and to acquire
skills and work experience that will
give them a solid start in their work
ing lives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
OBJECTS TO POWER TRUSTS
INFORMATION

Harlow also took exception to the
national advertising program of which
Montana Power Company is a joint
sponsor. The claim that federal taxes
pay for federal power projects is
fraudulent, he declared. Costs of fed
eral projects which are allocated to
power are paid for by power users.
Federal taxes pay only those costs
allocated to flood control, irrigation,
recreation and other benefits. In the
case of Knowles, eighty percent of
the total cost is allocated to power
and will be paid for by power sales.
Montana Power Company was
one of the three largest buyers of
Bonneville power in Montana in
fiscal 1862, paying rs mills per
XVIII. According to FPC records
for calendar 1860, the average
revenue per XVIII for Montana
Power was 2.36 cents. "These sta
tistics are from different years."
Harlow pointed out, "but they still
lead to interesting conclusions"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

Featuring Free Enterprise
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

President Kennedy is asking
the Congress to make a direct
assault on the ills of those
American youths who are not
only out of school and out OF
work but down on health and
down on luck. ,av,gro.
Unemployment among the nations
youth is more than double that of
adult unemployment. The nations
youth constitutes one-sixth of all the
unemployed although they represent
only one-fourteen of the total labor
force.
At present rates during the 1905
seven and one-half million students
will drop out of school without
high school education, thereby en-
tering the labor market unprepared
for anything except the diminish
ing number of unskilled labor OPP
enings.
In recent years our concern has
been focused on the school dropout
as the chief victim of unemployment.
We have also become increasingly
aware that many high school gradu-
ates without specific job skill are
not much better off than the dropout.
Y The bleak fact is that there just
are not enough jobs-nor will there
be in the immediate future-for all
who are able and willing to work.
Unemployment at any age for any
person is demorahzing, frightening
and ennbittering. For the young per-
son who experiences prolonger job
lessneSs or a series of dead-end jobs
broken by lengthy periods of being
without work, it creates attitudes,
work habits and loss of motivation
ind ambition that can deeply affect
him throughout his entire adult hfe
The effects of unemployment
are nowhere more depressing and
disheartening than among the
young. idle youth on our city
Streets said the President, "cre-
ate host of problems" 1t is not
alone that they are adrift and un-
able to find their way. The nation
as a whole suffers because the
economy is deprived of their great
potential.
The seriousness of the problem re-
Iuires and justifies some kind of ac-
ion by the federal government as an
measure for the present
nd continuing until future needs are
lore clearly seen.
The 88th Congress is acutely con-
cious of this and it has given first
riority TO the Youth Employment
ill, which contains the Presidents
rogram. The House and Senate La
or Committees have already COM
leted hearings on the legislation
nd we have some hope of seeing it
assed this spring.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Utilities Only

from page I
1t has been pointed out, Harlow
went on, that this decision to restore
the policy is a partial answer to the
reluctance of certain electric utilities
to recognize the right of the govern
ment to market power from its prof.
ects to customers of it's own choice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Need more be said ?-HLB

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, 1963-04-05
Editorial

The function of is "to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

fantasy background for the
Hulitar collection. Devron
will play for the show and
Mrs. Huitar will accompany
her husband and win be
among the distinguished
head-table guests.
Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay, hon.
orary president Of the Wives
Club, has been the guiding
spirit of the arrangements,
assisting the president, Mrs.
Albert Kuhfeld.
Mrs. Edwin A. Loberg is
program chairman and Mrs.
William F. Stewart Is in
charge of luncheon arrange
ments. They have their hands
full with an overflow num-
Der of reservations.
Mrs. Robert s. Mcnamara
heads the special guest list.
Others are Mrs. Eugene M.
Zuckert, Mrs. Thomas D.
White, Mrs. Roswell L. Gill
patric, Mrs. Carl Spaatz, Mrs.
Stuart Symington and Mrs.
Neil E. Harlan.
The gala luncheon will
benefit the AFOWC Welfare
Fund. e. M. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

the Navy. Financial Manage
ment, and Mrs. Victor M.
Longstreet are among those
who will attend the gala.
Others include Vice Admiral
and Mrs. William =, Raborn,
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
George F. Bearsley, Marine
Corps Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Chester Allen, Representative
and Mrs. l.. Mendel Rivers, of
South Carolina and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert
L. F. Skies of Florida, also
members of the Corps Of
Naval Attaches and their
wives.
Philip Hulitar, prize win
ming dress designer, will come
to Washington on Tuesday
as honor guest at the Air
Force Officers Wives Club
luncheon in the Presidential
Ballroom, Statler Hotel.
He will view the presenta-
ton of his spring and sum-
mer collection by julius
Garfinckel's fashion CO.
ordinator. Ruey Messenger.
The Presidential Room will
be turned into a pink tulle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
SERVICE NOTES
Deb Ball,
Party
Are Set

The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy. installations and
Logistics, Kenneth e. BeLieu,
and Mrs. BeLieu will repre-
sent the Secretary Of the
Navy at the gala ball and
debutante party of the Civil
Engineer Corps and the Sea-
Bees on Saturday.
1t will mark the 21st ami
versary celebration Of the
famed SeaBees and the 9Sth
year Of the Gee, which will
be celebrated at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel at 9 O'Clock
with the Chief Of Civil En-
gineers, Rear Admiral Peter
Corradi, and Mrs. Corradi as
hosts.
A select group Of Midship-
men of the Naval Academy
are coming from Annapolis
to escort the debutantes and
act as honor guard for the
Queen Bee, Miss Euth Ann
Patrick, daughter Of Comdr.
and Mrs. Jason M. Patrick.
The Assistant Secretary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

terrifying, with q lonely
young man In a nightmare
nuclear world. contemplating
the twin ironies Of death and
duty, war and peace, while
the red phone hangs sus-
pended in the shattering 81
lence of the promise of its
tipkling terror.
And when the lights go out
one by one in the ground
floor crisis rooms, and the
first floor drawing rooms
and the top floor family
rooms, and the moon sits
high over the lawn, so a
heart heavy, bone weary
President can look out his
bedroom window and see q
silver path leading across
the Ellipse to the Mall, the
jefferson Memorial and the
tidal basin with its row of
cherry trees, and off to the
left the winking red eye Of
the airplane warning lights
on the Washington Monu-
ment. then in the silence
and the gloom, ghosts begin
to walk In the old house.
Ghosts of Adams and JEFF
ferson, jackson and Lincoln
and all the other lonely,
burdened occupants of this
famous avenue. Most restless
of all. perhaps, the ghost Of
Lincoln.
Teddy Roosevelt was con-
stantly conscious of his pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Club to Honor
Mrs. Chung
At Luncheon

The Red Cross Committee
Of the Political Study Club Of
washington will entertain at
luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
I. X. Chung, wife Of the Ko-
rean Ambassador. The lunch
con will take place tomorrow
at l pm. at the Army Navy
Club. Plans viii be discussed
for the forthcoming annual
Red Cross benefit tea.
The tea has been set for
April 80 at the Korean En-
bassy. Proceeds viii go for
aid to veterans at Walter
Reed Army and Bethedsa
Naval Hospitals, and for
crutches for crippled children
in Korea.
General chairman is Mrs.
Mccall Henderson lines, as
sisted by Mrs. Benjamin s.
Gantz, Mrs. Emil H. Block,
Mrs. A. c. Eastburn, Mrs.
John W. Holton and Mrs.
Dallas Irvine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
The Street
Where
They Live

Continued From Page E-3
for Fairfax, Arlington and
the other suburbs. and the
weary press corps beats a
thirsty path to the National
Press Club, Just a block off
the Avenue, Washington's
Oldest public building and
the Nations earliest split
level undergoes another sub
tie change.
Nights can be gay and en-
chanting, with the Marine
Orchestra softly anderson
ing the rich hum of CONVEX
sation from the distin-
guished guests gathered in
the glitter and the glisten Of
the East Rooms crystal
chandeliers, and the stroll
ling Air Force Strings
breathing an empire waltz
among the dazzling decolle-
tage of the women Of the
New Frontier.
Nights can be grim and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ence. II think of Lincoln,
stumbling, homely, with his
strong, sad, deeply furrowed
face all the time. I see him
in different rooms and In
the halls"
Pennsylvaia avenue is a
street that never sleeps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

JUST MORE DAYS to plan your budget wise decorating
strotegy while our ALFYEARlY SAVINGS effect! Six
more shopping days and five shopping nights to share the
SoNn9s tot extend into oil enNthee VoePocked Departments
on oil five spacious floors So treot yourself shopping spree thai
include important reductions on all Of our fashionable collections By
such distinguished names os. :.
DRExEL . CENTURY CLYDE PEARSON . BROWNSVILLE
sELIG HBRITEN . HEIRLOOM GALLO . NATIONAL
UNIQUE . WILLIAMS sALTERlNl THAYER coeeIN
RANCH OAK . BEAcHLEY . MERsNtAN . WElMAN
BRANDT STlFFEL to mention fewl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Loans Available

As much a. 1880 may be
borrowed over q seven-year
period. After seven years, a
student can either repay the
loan in full or have it re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
MASON ON EDUCATION
cromming9I Hurts
Real Learning

BY LESLIE J. MASON. Ed.D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
Help Is Offered Medical Students

dent may live anywhere in the
United States. This loan pro-
gram was set up with the coun-
sci of the United Student Aid
Funds. Inc.
To guarantee loans for
women medical students. in
terms and residents, the Alpha
Epsilon Iota National Medical
Society contributed $lo.475
from its Jane Darling Steven
son Memorial Loan Fund. with
an additional contribution
planned for later this year.
For full information on these
loans, write 10 Lyman J, Smith,
program director, American
Medical Association ~ Re-
search Foundation. 5S5 North
Dearborn street, Chicago 10.
The Taos Foundation has
set UP scholarships, grants
and loans TO girls and women
to help them finance college
or medical or dentistry educA-
tons. These are available to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washinsten, b. c. SAha~1@
September n, 1868 SSubOOuS

how to make It," And make
an effort to reward a child
who Is consistent in his ef-
forts. Encourage him to under
take projects that may take
days Of work to complete.
Be sure that before he starts
for school he has prepared his
homework carefully.
Teachers, too, can help by
emphasizing planned learning
and making clear the i'm.
portance Of each days school,
work.
II the student Is allowed t.
postpone" until he reaches
high school, he won't want Il
give up the system that got
him that far. But at this point,
planned learning must replace
examining. glt.si
He must start listening to
lectures, summarizing and or.
ganizing what IS taught He
must read for understanding
now instead of searching icut
points to be learned later.
Soon he'll find out It's much
easier to learn a course a. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

financed to be repaid in
monthly installments over as
much as 10 years.
Any medical student, intern
or resident in good standing,
who is o United States citizen
in full-time training at an
American medical school or ap-
proved hospital. may borrow
from the fund.
It was set up by the Ameri-
can Medical Association, its
Woman's Auxiliary, the Stu
dent American Medical As
ISOLATION, Merck Sharp an d
Dohme and Chas. Pfizer & Co.,
g. D. Searle q Co., Upjohn
Co. and Eli Lily q Co. A new
contributor Is the Prudential
Life Insurance Co.
The original participating
bank is the Continental Illinois
National Bank & Trust Co., Of
Chicago; now the Republic Ma
tional Bank Of Dallas Is also
making these loans. The Stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of EdueatieA,
University Of Aouthern California

BY postponing the basic re-
quirement that they really
learn the subjects that they
study, some students wear
themselves out In quest Of
grades without any prospect Of
real success.
Worrying too much about
good marks, they substitute
protest examining sessions for
understanding.
Soon school comes to repre-
sent a continuing series OF test
emergencies. And worst Of all,
his examining system fails to
meet these situations.
This type of student starts
out depending on quick reviews
to prepare for tests, instead
Of doing the necessary study
curing the class Term, Next,
he jOts down notes to be
glanced at just before taking
tests.
As time goes on, more COM
plicated courses result In longer
examining sessions and more
elaborate cribs" or ponies. "
No Short Cut
ALI this unnecessary effort
and time could be saved II he
learned material as presented
in class.
The mistake often lies In the
students attitude. He may
listen In class only for what
he thinks the teacher will ask
on an examination.
He lets most Of what Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY HARRIET GRIFFTTHS
star stan Writer


Like Plutarch, Shakespeare
and Elizabeth Taylor In their
different ways. Elmer Louis
KaySer for years has been
bringing Antony and Cleopatra
to life.
The new academic term
starting to morrow will find
Dean Kayser. now 81, rounding
out his 50th year at George
Washington University. the
first three as Q student. He now
fills the dual role Of university
historian and professor Of Eu-
ropean history.
Students among some $4,000
he has taught recall him as a
professor who makes history.
live. His lecture on the famous
lovers is one that traditionally
has drawn dozens Of extra lis
teners. including form r stu
dents who want to hear it
again. ~
II history becomes dull in the
classroom, Dean Kayser thinks
1t is because teachers too often
teach about historic figures "as
though those individuals had
been always dead. .
They've never learned the
knack Of making them live" he
Surmised. II think q good
teacher has to take his stu
dents and plant them right on
the field Of Thermopylae, let
them be moved down with the
Spartans.
You develop the sense that
they are there, not Just a
bunch Of tourists in Q zoo, look
ing at things In q cage"
Rated an Actor
Students say Dean Kayser
becomes something Of an actor
at times in his lectures, but he
seemed surprised to hear it.
Which part do play" he
wanted to know, Antony or
Cleopatra"
Whatever the merits or de-
erits Of Miss Taylor's version Of
the Nile queen-Dean KaySer
hasn't seen the has faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22


taught get by him, and plan:
to catch up on 1t later. And
he is always searching for com
mercially prepared outlines to
lean on.
How does learning develop
into such a last-minute Strug-
gle? Maybe It wasn't too Oh
vious in the early grades, but
it should be noted in inter
mediate grades. ,.
Watch out for the child who,
while he does work in SpurtS,
tends to do only the minimum
necessary. Check to see II he's
working hard only during the
week before report cards come
out.
Even in intermediate grades,
the student who asks what do
/ have to do to get an AZ"
Is headed for trouble. BY this
time he's in the habit Of worry.
ing only about what the next
test will cover. It's impossible
to get him interested in projects
such as building models, and
he dislikes and avoids home
work.
You parents can nip this
problem right at the root il
you'll show an interest In the
child'S day-to-day progress and
not In just his report card
grades.
What Parents Can Do.
Take time to ask him ''What
did you do today? Show me