davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

O'MEARA, HARRY d. There will be
meeting of Printing
HS& Pressmen's Union, No. I,
mSk on Monday, November II,
IA @k 1858, at q:l5 am, at the
MANN Warner E. Humphrey Fu-
ESAA1I neral Home, 843l Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring, Nd,
70 attend the services for HARRY
y. 0'MEARA, who passed away on
Friday November 8, Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DELMAR L. ALBERTSON, Pres.
ROY 7. DEAN, Secretary. 10
PAULEY, MARY AGNES. On Thurs
day, November 2, 1853, at Stanton,
Va, MARY AGNES PAULEY of 5e5i
North 18th I'd, Arlington, Va, be-
loved wife Of Richard W. Pauley
and sister Of Miss Marguerite Clarke,
James and John Clarke. Friends
may call at the Fitzgerald Funeral
Home, 3245 Wilson blvd. (parking in
rear), Arlington, Va, after 2 I'M.
Sunday and Monday, November 10
and II. There will be a recitation
Of the Rosary on Monday at $50
pm. A Requiem Mass will be Of
itered on Tuesday. November Y, at
Church, North 10th and Frederick
sts., Arlington, Va. Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

day, November 8, 1853, CHARLES
HENRY THOMAS of lIs4 Alabama
Thomas and father Of Daisy Thomas
Yates. Clarissa and Joseph Thomas.
Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends. After 3 p.m.s
Monday, November II, friends are
invited to call at the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home, 1870 9TH ST. NV, where
services will be held at II am,
Tuesday, November u. Interment
Harmony Memorial Park. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ROMANO, ADELINE CMAMA R0). OF
1895 Meadowview dr., Suitland, Nd,
Romano, mother Of Joseph and James
Francis Messinese. Six grandchildren
and twelve great-grandchildre also
survive. Prayers at Chambers Flu
neral Home, 81 18th st. Sc, on Mon
day, November ~, at s:l5 am.
Marlboro pike Sc, at 10 am. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
zOLOToysKY, REV, ALEXANDER J.

3hhEXRNDER 0s j. zoL6ro tSfs Oi
100 Connecticut ave. NV, beloved
husband Of Ada Grace ZolOt0vsky.
Co leF Funerai Home 2sol l1th st. T n%.
from 10 am. until 10 pm. Sunday
November 10 parking facilities). Serv.
ices at the w. c. Brady & Sons
Funeral Home, Coxsackie, N. Y, on
Tuesday. November ", at pm.
Interment Riverside Cemetery. New
York City papers please copy) 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

KAILLIF = E7LLA .. 901I1g.lll-J' =. y.
sabafban Hospital. ELLA B. RAT.
cLIFFE Of 3lA0 18th s.. NV, She
IS survived by a niece, Miss Louise
r. Plat. Friends may call at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home 2sol
lAth ST. NV, after am. Satur-
day, November 2 (parking iac1litles).
Services and intement private. The
family suggests that expressions OF
sympathy may be made in the form
OF a contribution to the American
Cancer Society. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

SISLER, MILDRED B. On friday,
November g l2Sai at si Suburban Hes aos;
East;West hwy Bethesda Md;s pc
mother Of Mrs. Mildred E. Trisko and
DR.. Frederick d. Sister, She also is
survived by six grandchildren and
three great grandchildren Friends
may call at Gawler's. Chapel, Wis
consin ave. at Harrison st. NV.
(parking on premises). Mass will be
offered at Our Lady Of Lourdes Cath
ole Church, Bethesda, Nd, on Mon
day, November II, at 10 am. En-
t0mbment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

WARREN, CECIL EDWARD (EDDIEl.
on Thursday, November ], 1858, at
Venice, Italy, CECIL EDWARD WAR
rem of New York City; brother Of
Mrs. John W Meredith Of 35le Far
thing dr., Silver Spring, Md Notice
Of services later. Services by the
Birch Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

REID, CHARLEA. On Wednesday, DC.
tober 30, 1853, CHARLEA REID of
1858 California st. NV, beloved wife
Of Harold W. Reid and aunt Of Rolan
Edmonds, ST., and Barbara Cooper.
She also Is survived by four grand
Sunday, November 10, from 4 to 10
pm. at the Universal Funeral Home,
el6 H ST. me-, where services will
be held on Monday, November u,
at z pm. Interment Harmony Me-
mortal Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Crenatoriuuo

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th 81. and Mass. Ave. II. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
IA00 GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA. 3-7lll
Blks. North Of Walter Reed Hospital
DDEADD ANNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

November :, 1853. JOHN CLARK
son Of the late John Claytor Jones
and Frances Clark Jones. He Is
survived by two sisters. Alice and
Annie Jones; two nieces, Mrs. Evelyn
Sears, Mrs. Dorothy Hall. and three
nephews' Harry a., Willard G.. and
may call at the Richie Bros. Funeral
Home, Upper Marlboro, Md, from
TO pm. Funeral services at 81
Barnabas Episcopal Church, Leland
Nd, on Tuesday, November n. at
pm. Interment church cemetery. II
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

AND
FranEvlo away ti3e TO- the
emeting b in a e
Enos and Pan n
on
a
in o
Mzer Of and
Jones, PaiutehoGlme, denta1 assistant ael1g
a
X S}(yNI(5Nl [l(0[< 0NL{1 4
79 F1. SCOTT !
TUCSON ARIZONA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
WEIGH Blessed Speaker Slated for GLASGOW

Glasgow scheduled receive dose OF
radical rightwingism platform Saturday June
according to an announcement by the sponsoring
American Heritage safss
The speaker is Major Racy Jordan, who shortly after
World ar Ill caused national series of
tons that American military being flown to the
Soviet Union via Great Falls
Jordan and his writings have looked upon with HIGH
favor by less authority proper
than Robert WEIGH founder of the John Birch Society
WEIGH in his BLUEBOOK, page 49, singles out Jordans
Major Jordans Diaries extremely seIecive
list OF 100 books which should be reading
established by Birch Society and other rghtwng groups
Earlier this the sponsoring group of Students of
American Heritage brought Cleon Glasgow to in
struct the local populace patriotism Skousen right
hand man to Dr. Fred Schwar the Christian
An-Communism Crusade it will be recalled fired by
Salt Lake Mayor Bracken Lee chief police Said Lee
The man lncipient Hitler He police depart
ment in Salt Lake City in exactly the as the Com
nunists in Russia operate their master
of hafths and would not hesitate outright
if he felt it would further his personal ambitions HIB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
Wheat Vote WILL

from page
nual meeting of National Federation
OF Grain Co-operatives.
If farmers approve marketing quo
tas May II, government stocks will
drop to 6OO,OOO,OOO bushels, the
necessary reserve, he said.
If wheat farmers don't approve
quotas, they can't expect Congress
or the administration to protect
them from 500 -of-parity wheat
prices, Freeman said. He recalled
that President Kennedy recently
told M. w. Thatcher, the Fedora
tion's president, that 'tno new
wheat legislation was intended or
is needed this year."
Besides the stake consumer tax
payers, and farmers have in the
May 81 election, Freeman said.
friendly wheat-producing nations also
will be affected. "Three hundred
million bushels of wheat without a
nome in 1862 could result in truth
ess price-cutting" among wheat ex-
porting nations.
These homeless bushels would re-
lulre the most extraordinary meas
Tres" to keep from breaking u. S.
commitments under the International
Wheat Agreement, he said. eff the
yheat farmer wants to keep and ex-
and his world markets, he must
eallze the world is watching to see
he'll act responsibility"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
New Phone Coop
Receives Loan =

Rural Electrification Administra
ton last week loaned Interbel Tele.
phone Cooperative, Eureka, $35O,OOC
to finance construction of facilities
to serve 337 new subscribers and i'm
prove service for Is. Two new dial
central offices, at Fortine and near
Eureka, and 1877 miles of new line
will be constructed.
j. P. Pitman, who also manages
Lincoln Electric Cooperative, will
manage Interbel, the first new phone
cooperative in Montana in some
time. Both co-ops have the same
board of directors. This is the first
instance in Montana where the same
group manages both the phone and
electric cooperative, although similar
have been made IN
other states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03

lies'', and more individual response
blllty, because that is our greatest
need. (page 1881
/ Between the two is the state; and
while the last legislature put i'm their
pockets all the federal funds they
could find they left out the state
and move directly to the counties and
the individuals for the "responsi-
bility''.
1t has been said that the closer to
the individual government gets the
harsher it becomes and when the re-
sponsibility for social needs is put
on the counties the pressure to elimi-
nate the services is great; when put
on the individual it becomes cruel
any many times unbearable. In either
case, experience seems to, indicate,
the needs are then not adequately
met.
These were the reasons why state
and federal equalization of the cost
of these programs were instituted.
The Birch Society formal describes
government as Frequently evil" (pg.
1920 and accepts the premise 'the
rulers of states are the most criminal
IN a respective population (pg. 1907.
Therefore conservatives must sshalt
and rout the forces in the TT. S. gov
eminent as it is operating today,
which is treason" and part of the
Communist Conspiracy.
These people see government SER
vices as the Cancer of collectivism"
and intertwined irretrievably with
he Communist Conspiracy.
Government must be removed as
quickly as possible from all areas of
'ur lives, according to the BLUE
Book, or, 'fthe ultimate alternative
# reversal by military uprising is
earful to contemplate, (page 11O).
In Montana, as in some other places
the West, the reversals have be-
un. The ultimate result of oppressive
osts of government services at the
local' or individual level will be
0 government services at all.
How long local people will stand
'r increased property taxes for the
given them by the
ate legislature will determine how
ng the services are provided.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

| This week Attorney General For
rest Anderson pointed out the add
tional taxes that will be the ere
sponsibility" of "local'' government
and individuals because of bills
passed at the last legislative assem-,
bly,. The story is covered elsewhere
in the VOICE and it is not the
specifics of the story with which l
would like to deal. e9ap -
would like to discuss the fact that
what the Attorney General points up
is "a reflection of the trend in gov
eminent that has been the outcome
of the ascendency of the right-wing
drive of the past few years.
In his BLUE BOOK the Boss of
the Birchers said in his Section Six
(page 1870 under "To Restore Re-
sponsibility" one of their concrete
could be expressed in
five words, "Less Government and
More Responsibility" which state
ment sis broad enough to be
with regard to all that
we really desire to attain through
political action.
mean less government of
every kind, federal, state, or munich
'al; and more true responsibility, not |
'nly on the part of individuals but
m the part of such reduced govern
mental units as are necessarily per-
nltted to exist :" (page 1881
The Birch Boss was primarily in
crested in less federal government,
where our greatest danger
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
Score One for Justice and Law .
HuffieId's Gas Rate Decision Imporfunf

The nations most profitable utility States alleged
regulatory agency smartng District Judge Paul G.
Hateds ruling that Montana Powers gas
was unlawful and not based sufficient legal evidence
Both the company Public Service Commission
nave announced their intention to take the
Court.
major point in Hatfeld,s voiding the increase cenered
on PSCommssoners Holiness Boedecker and Smith having
held meetings with officials and having gone
outside the public hearing justify the Is to 100
cent rate granted the per cent
owned utility, in February 1862.
Commenting the District Court ruling consumer attorneys
Leo Graybi Jr C. W. Leaphar Jrr and P j. Gilfeather
point out that is impossible whether the rates are
fair and reasonable until fair hearing completed
The court they continue CLEARLY says rates based
such practices holding private meetings with utility off
Gals thereby denying consumers counsel the right to
examine are unlawful and not based legal evil
dence"
The Importance of the Hatfield decision lies not SO much
in whether the rate increases granted reasonable
up It's rules governing rate goes along act in an
arbitrary secreve and caprcious manner must as quasi
judicial agency observe the standard legal rules as to obtain
ing evidence Bear in mind that in court of law, evidence
other than that witness stand under oath has
no more credibily than observation-disclosures gossip.
For example, two exhaustive have recently been
completed and under Congressional scrutiny as to the
aggrandzing of unreasonable profits private utilities These
studies bring that Montana Power with an actual return
cent? before the 1862 was the most profitable
powergas the nation Also develonad in teso
which were based Federal Power Commission data is that
for the five 1956O MPCo overcharged it's
in excess of $50 Million considering per fair return
able was NOT part of the Public Commission hearing
record, and therefore not admissible evidence.
a
The facts these two major rate studies how
grounds commission ordering reopenno of
this whole question of MPCo gas rates to deter
whether Montana
IN excess OF ~ million See Potomac Ordered
Page ID If after exhaustive PUBLIC hearings it is Of
determined that Montana people being overcharged the
Public Commission should order rate reductions til
efficiency reduce earnings to the accented
'ble rate of per cent return.-HLB Is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03

ments, the Pope declares, cannot be
simply identified with the vague
false philosophical teachings from
which they may have originated.
These teachings-the Pope clearly
means Marxism-Leninism = remain
the same; but the movements them
selves may evolve to meet changing
historical situations. And as these
movements evolve, the Pope con-
cludes, they can come to contain ele-
ments that are positive and deserving
of approval What blow this atti-
tude deals to the theological fanatics
on both sides of the doctrinal dividing
line who reject all idea of a reason
able compromise and think only of
burying their opponents. Editorial
NEW YORK TIMES, April ID, 1868.
YEARS AGO ACCORDING
TO b. X. WHEELER
Although lawyers are probably
more criticized than any other class
of men, it was group of young law
yers in the Montana legislature (of |
1910 who courageously fought for
liberal legislation, for Walsh's cleo
Ion, and against corporate control"
,. 81.
Attorney General (Sam) Ford
continued to try. to stem the tide of
lysteria A representative from
scotland Yard !. came to see me
n Butte. He said there was much
more hysteria in Montana than there
vas in London, where the bombs were |
ropping =. he told me that in Eng
and they let pacifist speakers hold
ublic rallies in Hyde Park In Lon
on during the war. Yet Congress
omen Jeanette Rankin of Montana
/. had been denied permission to /
AXE an address for the Liberty Loan /
i Deer Lodge because of her IWW |
I'D NPL leanings,' to use the, phrase
the secretary of the local business |
ems association. "-p. 149, A YAM |
EE FROM THE WEST. IL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
Editorial

The function of newspaper "to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905 e
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
Somewhat Academic
By EDMUND FREEMAN, Missoula
ON THINKING TWICE,
OR COUNT TEN AND 81" s@TQNe
THEN TEN MORE tH r.

Jack Rehberg, Yellowstone count,
representative, told the BILLINGS XII
wants Club on March ~. ACCORDING
to the GAZETTE, that the first reso.
lutions against Morton Borden were
introduced sin anger" but 'T hope
the resolution we did finally pass
will have the effect of making pro
fessors think twice before thew
speak," Rehberg said. 1t has had
but sauce for the gander is also good
for the goose.
NO HISTORIAN THINKS TWICE?
In reporting on the 'indiscretionsu
in DIR. Borden's speech in st. Paul.
President Newburn said: 'sHe appar-
emily did not recognize, and possibly
should have recognized, that to the
general public ''free ENTERPRISE is
synonymous with private enterprise
and is considered to be one of the
fundamental assumptions upon which
our culture is based. A sentence or
two injected in the speech at the
right point would have gone far to
dispell this misunderstanding and to
avoid an unfortunate series of
events"
DR.. Borden is an historian. Another
historian by the name of Arnold
Toynbee wrote in the LONDON |
TIMES literary supplement of April
Is, 1854: "Since the close of the
century we westerners
nave been progressively substituting
'or Christianity one form of man. /
cult of individual liberty
IN secular, instead of a Christian
'asis Communism has over
rumped our little idol homunculus
y setting up a big ol-Leviathan-
uggernaut, the apotheosis of human
is less unworthy hu-
ian object of devotion than freedom
Or secular private enterprise" t
Neither DR.. Borden nor Arnold p
oynbee wishes to set up this big idol t
| our country, but 1 take it that it t
ould be ''indiscreet" for any public p
zercises committee to invite Mr.. C
oynbee to speak publicly in Mon E
ma. "
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
THE RELIGIOUS SHOULD
THINK TWICE TOO?

We must watch for ''indiscretions'
among the religious too. Twenty years
ago Pope Plus XII said that "small
and mediunl-sized holdings in agri-
culture, in the arts and crafts, in
commerce and industry, should be
safeguarded and fostered," and now
Pope John in Mater ct Magistra has
added his opinion that ARTISAN and
farm enterprises of family type
should be safeguarded and fostered
as should also co-operatives that aim
to complement and perfect such en-
terprises.' He emphasizes that enter
prises of this sort should be con-
tinuously adapted to new conditions
of the times and that it is especially
appropriate that all this be done by
the craftsmen themselves and by the
associates in the co-operatives. 'Nor
is it less fitting,' he adds, "that the
state make special provision for them
in regard to instruction, taxes, credit
facilities, social security and insur-
ance."
But the Pope has his critics. Russell |
Kirk, etc. Russell Kirk, concerned |
about the drift of government left
ward in Italy, did write in THE MA
TIONAL REVIEW, Feb. 26, 1868:
Perhaps the most dismaying aspect
Of this drift is the apparent support
IF the Vatican for socialistic legisla-
,ion-even though socialism has been
condemned in the Social
of the last century and
his" So let's not schedule the wrong
ind of clergy to speak to our youth"
HE POPE WOULD ,
COExISTENCE?
"The claim of Marxism to be a =
cientific Interpretation of the world !
in fact, the only valid scientific in 6
represents danger to i
There is a similar danger y
/ the arrogance of the liberal CAPT. "
slistic West, which calls itself Chris 4
an, but in its politics pays no at |,
'ntion to Christian teachings. / do n
ot believe that Jesus would have i
,proved of defending Christianity W
it'll atom bombs. Max Born in
1ysics and Politics, p. Sc. m
'sThe most striking demonstration in
the Pope's desire for reconciliation a,
all mankind is in the encyclicals Of
lied, but unmistakable, references m
Communism. Great historical move K
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
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Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hughes
Of PhoeniUille, Pa, spent last
Sulday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Hughes.
On Monday of last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Luton and
family left for a three weeks
vacation. They will spend part
of It on the Skyline Drive and
the Blue Ridge Parkway, then on
to Florida where they will visit
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Luton,
Jr, and family.
Miss Linda Jones spent last
weekend In Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt
attended the Posmasters Con-
vendon at Ocean City, Md, sew
eral days last week.
Misses Kathy and Mary Feyl
are spending sometime with
their sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Norval Bose, Mill
Greek Trailer Park, near New
port, Delaware.
Mrs. Violet Deusa Is a pa
dent In the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover where she under
went surgery on Thursday of
last week. At this time she Is
doing very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
spent last Sunday at Ocean City,
Md. where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cohee. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Kaler and children of
Washington.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
MarydeI Items

The final meeting of the Kent
County Civil War Round Table
for the season was held Mon
day. Col. Henry K. Roscoe talk
ed on "The Road to Gerys-
burg" The group adjournedm-
til Monday, September 10.
Visitors are always welcome to
attend the meetings which are
held In Dover.
Mrs. Herbert Butts spent last
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Duplich and family. Media, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perle Country
man, Barneveld, NY. and David
Rogers, Brookfield, NY. re-
turned to their homes on Friday
after spending the past tendays
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Plum
ley and family.
Members of Calvary Church
School who are attending camp
at Camp Pe-Co-Meth this week
are Miss Linda Jones and John
Barr.
Mrs. Raymond Crozier Is
spending this week with her
daughter and family, Mrs.
Wayne Phillips. Haddon Heights,
N. ].
MIR. Bart Luff had the mis-
fortune to burn his hands while
installing a propane gas tank
one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. u. Lee Har-
man spent the weekend at Re-
hoboth.
Boy Scouts of Troop 1888
left on Sunday for a week at
Camp Rodney, included in the
group we're Tommy Heather,
Jimmy Hadaway, Tim Hadaway,
Clyde Ware, Jimmy Plumley,
and Dudley Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Plumley. Allan and Ralph
Plumley also Hollis Gray ac-
companied these boys to camp
and will participate In camp
life during the week.
MIR. Stephan Sharp. Penns-
burg. Pa. spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Laura
Ubleman.
NOTICE: Calvary Church will
sponsor a Bar-B-Q covered
dish cookout at the home ofMr.
and Mrs. Herbert Butts, ar
OILS pm. Saturday evening.
June 29. The meat dish will
be furnished. Bring a covered
dish. All are Welcome. Let's
have a good turnout.
Mr.. John Shuts spent the
weekend at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
Obituary
Elwood David

Elwood David, age 80, ofnear
Smyrna died in Smyrna on June
25th, 1868.
He was the son of the late
Benjamin David and Francis
McClain.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday June 9th, at 2pm at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with the
Rev. Addison Smith of Ewell's :.
St. Pauls Methodist Church In
charge and internment will be
in Odd Fellows Cemetery at
Smyrna.
He was the widower of the
late Mary Burchard David and
is survived by the following
children: Gilbert David. Odes-
sa, DEL; Mrs. Ethel Shane,
Clayton, Del; Mrs. Francis
Wallace. Riverside. NJ; 7
grandchildren and l3 great
grandchildren.
MIR. David is also survived
by the following brothers and
sisters: Horace David, Oscar
David, Walter David, Mrs. Ola
Wheeler and Mrs. Florence
Walker, all of Smyrna, Del.
MIR. David was farmer In
the Smyrna area all of his life.