davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25

Republican nominee for Presid
What would America be like under
a President Goldwater? Based on hi
record as a Senator and his public
statements, we could expect the fol
lowing:
On Social Welfare-Repeal or Sc.
we're cutback of all New Deal. Fail
Deal and New Frontier Legislation
which protects the welfare and Sc
curity of the little man. This includes
social security, unemployment COM
pensation, minimum wage and other
progressive laws.
Goldwater has said: 81 fear Wash
ing.ton and centralized government
more than I do Moscow Spartan
burg, Sc, Herald, Sept. 16, 1860.
In the same news story, it was re-
vealed, "He said Later, in an inter
view, that he is opposed to social
security program in which the fed
eral government provides funds. mil
lions are being spent recklessly for
this, he said"
In his book, Conscience of Con-
sentative Goldwater summed up his
thinking on social welfare issues:
''The government must begin to with
draw from a whole series of pro-
grams from social welfare pro-
grams, education, public power, agri-
culture, public housing, urban re-
newal and all the other activities that
can be better performed by lower
levels of government or by private
institutions or by individuals"
His voting record as Senator
has reflected this statement. He
entered the Senate in 1853. Since
then, he has gone on record in
nearly SO roll call votes listed in
! official COPE voting records. He
voted wrong on every one of them.
On Taxes-Goldwate believes in
soaking the poor. He says: ''Get rid
of the whole graduated income tax"
Washington Star, Dec. 3, 1861. He
explains his program In his book:
Government has a right to claim an
equal percentage of each mans
wealth, and MO more" This means if
a man making $4,000 a year were
taxed 25,0O0-50 per cent-a man
making $4,000 must be taxed $4,000,
also so per cent.
On Medical Care for the Elderly
Goldwater protests against health in
surance for the elderly under social
security He views the struggle as
'sarl area in which the ideals of free |
enterprise and voluntary action meet
head on with the radical liberal dogma |
of the welfare state" Chicago Daily |
News, Dec. "a, 1860.
A health care program, he says,
would be blow to freedom. when
you (the government) say to Johnny,
Don't worry about the old man or
your mother, we're going ito take |
care of them when they get older,
you've destroyed his freedom there,
the freedom of responsibility :"
(ssFace the Nation" telecast, Jan. &c,
1861. |
On Labor-Goldwate would ban
political activities. He would enact
a. federal right-to- work law. He in
troduced a bill in the Senate Jan. IA,
1868, to place whole new set of
restrictions on unions, an open shop
law among them.
On Human notwithstanding to
the Washington Star, July 25, 1868,
Goldwater opposes fair employment
practices law (FEPC), and he OPP
poses the proposed public accommo-
dations law.
On Foreign Acknowledgements ut
ters a hodge-podge of 'sget tough"
statements in his ATTACKS on Presl-
dent Kennedy's foreign policy. He
opposes negotiated settlements to
ease cold war tensions.
On the Role of Government-Gold-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
From Page

From Page
shown by all of them in Montana's
agricultural needs from Montana
products.
While the use of fertilizer has been
restricted by it's drying tendency in
an already dry area, modern appli-
cation methods have paid off in big
ger crop yields. The New Workers
were particularly interested in am
monia plants which again use Mon
tana's abundant phosphate deposits
as source of raw material.
A furry of industrial plants are
in prospect to tap Montana's major
source of income-agriculture. They
could be the seeds of destruction for
agriculture unless they can be policed
by a governmental body.
DIR. John Anderson, executive
officer of the Board of Health, told
the Municipal League meeting in
Billings that if the states do not
solve the air pollution problem the
federal government will.
Rocky Mountain Phosphate's poi
soning of the Butte children brought
about the change of the plants 10
cation via Supreme Court action but
demonstrated the complete ineffectu-'
atty of Montana public nuisance
statutes in controlling air health haz-
ards. f
The towns can't even control air
pollution within their limits. County
court houses are extremely reluctant
to move against offenders of the air
and the state is completely powerless
because of legislative hoodwinking
by industrial lobbyists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
If Goldwater We're President
1t Goldwater We're President
Goodbye to Social Security, JobIess
Pay, Minimum Wage, Progress
AFL-CIO COPE's Monthly Report

His name is Barry Morris Goldwater He is department
store from Arizona who award for
chandsng mems underdrawers He also States
Senator If his hackers have their way he may well be the
Republican nominee for President in 1864
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
HEALTH BOARD STUDY
BROUGHT FACTS OUT

The air pollution study of the
Board of Health lasted a year, ending
on July /, 1862, most certainly proved
the necessity of air pollution control
legislation, from an urban point of
view. Rural contamination was ig-
nored.
What were the findings? a-r Is
Take Anaconda where the incl
dence of lung cancer is higher than
in any other section of the state.
Foundry effluent and smelter eff
fluent from all sources combined
with the Stag pile and slum pond
dust settled on the unpaved streets
to be stirred up by every passing
car exposing delicate lung tissues
to about the most toxic irritant
imaginable.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
karIuk Fisherman Drowns As Skiff Swamps And Sinks

Tim Sugak, 50 year old we'll known Karluk fisherman and ia ther of five children, drowned early this week when the seine skiff he was operating Swamped and .unk during a salmon sein ing set being made off Cape Uyax by the fishing vessel Sprig.
 According to reports from the scene of the accident, the Spri9, under command of Skipper Charley Christensen of Karluk and Kodiak, was engaged in making haul un- der fair weather and ideal condi, tions.
 In the course of the operation Sugak, the skiffman made turn to the left and the skiff tipped up on it's side and began shipping wa ter. Sugak ran for the bow of the skiff and the Sprig cut loose from her net line and raced to assist Sugak. By the time they reached the area of the skiff, both it and Sugak had completely disappeared Sugak' body has not yet been re covered.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Is The Russian Crab Fleet Gone? Yes, No, Maybe; Take Your Choice

Is the Russian crab fleet really gone?
 Seems like a simple enough question to find the answer to doesn't it?
 But at the moment the Kodiak Mirror has received conflicting re- ports or in some instances eyasive answers which tell you nothing.
 Last week reports came out of Seattle quoting a Seattle newsman in the Kodiak area to the effect that the Russian fleet had vanished from the king crab grounds at the south end of the island. Though some fishermen challenge this we find generally that it is true.
 However, it does not necessarily follow that they have quit the Ko- diak crab effort.
 Skipper Oscar Dyson of the yes sel Robbie and himself member of the ADF&G Board reports that the Russians are or were located about seven miles off Sitkalidak Island in the Two-Headed Island king crab fishery
 "They are about ' to 8 miles off Black Cape" Dyson said on We'd nesday afternoon.
 The Coast Guard here at Kodiak apparently is unaware of where the Russians might be at present and referred us to the Juneau c. G. headquarters.
 The Navy's District public in- formation office advised they have had no reports since last Thursday and Friday at which time the Ru5- sians were pulling out of the Cher ikof area.
 The local ADF&G advised that the Russians were definitely in the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Lall Optimistic On Salmon Outlook

Although the total salmon can nery pack amounted to only 45,- 8361a cases as compared with &C.,. 900 cases in the parent year of 1861 by this same period of time. the picture is not as black as it first appears according to ADF&G'S $ Dexter Lall.
 During the same period of tide in 1861 there were 34,000 cases of pink salmon reported and this year there is 3O,86O cases. "It is the pinks which make the Kodiak sea son and so the picture is not at all too poor" Lall said. He pointed out that in 1861 the difference was made up largely by the pack of red salmon and early chums.
 In this weeks salmon report there were 9,176 cases of Chums 5,556 Reds, and 294 Cohos.
 Lall said he was still generally optimistic that there would be d bout an average year for this sea son."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Deveau Challenges C. of CTo Produce

lew Chamber Of Commerce Pre- s.aeat Nick Raucn presided over his first chamber meeting Thurs day neon and promptly Wa; faced with challenge from Pete Deveau 10 produce results o nthe matter Of getting Kodiak to participate in ne Alaska Centennial.
 DeVeau cited the fact that ln past years the chamber had not ected vigorously or quickly enough in such matters as the Kodiak-Aleu- tian Island vocational school bond issue promotion and also on the Century 21 exhibit.
 Unless the chamber indicates positively that it intends to really do something about getting Kodiak to participate in the Alaska Gen. tennial celebration I intend to form an independent organization called Greater Kodiak Incorporated to raise the money to make sure Kodiak gets the promotional work necessary to attract large per centage of the tourists that will be coming to Alaska for this event, Deveau told the chamber.
 Deveau advised the chamber that he had been appointed to the 16-man Alaska Centennial Com mission and would go to Anchor : age on Tuesday to attend the first meeting. The chamber upheld it's new president in telling Deveau to first find out the costs involved iii the matter of a Kodiak display at any state central exhibit building
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

The man who inherited the longest police beat in the world, when Officer c. E. Hussey left Kodiak July 1st to report to his new assignment at Fairbanks IS State Trooper Don Church.
 Trooper Church was previously stationed for year in the Anchor. age area and has been with the State Patrol for two years now.
 The 33-year old trooper is no newcomer to Alaska. He accom- panied his parents back in the 193Os when they were amongst the first Matanuska Valley settlers. In fact, the Church family is one of the very few of the original Mata- nuska Valley settlers who still re tain their original homestead there. Officer Church bachelor, owns a farm in the valley himself as well.
 He attended school at Palmer and after working construction for a time became construction con tractor himself.
 Trooper Church has already got ten "a pretty good idea" of what is meant by the phase "the longest police beat in the world" Since taking over the Kodiak post (which he describes as being '-one of the best in the western district'), he has travelled out the Aleutian Is- land Chain twice and logged more than 5000 miles travel since the first of the month!"
 Officer Church, like his prede- cessor before him, is the only state police officer assigned to cover a beat comprised of hundreds Of is- lands stretched out over two thousand miles in length with a.
 Continued on Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Boy In Cardboard Box On Street Injured ByAuto

A little boy, cardboard box, a street with a slope, and an auto mobile combined together Wednes- day afternoon and nearly added up to becoming Kodiak's first traffic fatality for 1863. AS it was, the lit tie seven year old boy ended up in Griffin Memorial Hospital with serious head injuries as well as painful bruises and abrasions and is reported by the hospital to be doing we'll"
 The little boy, Robert Small Jr., 7-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Bob Small, had climbed inside card board box and had been tumbling it around. In this not-tOo-unusual pastime of little boys he had been joined by another youngster.
 In his play he had tumbled the box with himself inside onto Spruce street not far from the junction of Mission Road with Spruce, An automobile driven by Mrs. Eugenia Strigga turned the corner off Mission road onto Sprue street and headed down the slope. Due to the slope conditions at that point she was unable to see that there was cardboard box on the road and the wheels of her car rolled over it and the boy inside. Police received call on the ac- cident at 4:15 PM.
 City Police Chief Jack Rhines advised that police officers have travelled the same route and de termined that there is definitely a blind spot at that point which makes it impossible for a driver to see what is directly ahead anu which accounts for the fact that Mrs. Strigga was unaware of the box on the roadway.
 Chief Rhines also said two re- liable witnesses to the accident who were working on roOftop just above the scene of the aeci- dent verified the fact that Mrs. Strigga was travelling a slow speed at the time.
 Chief RhineS strongly urged that parents and all adults cooperate with the police in seeing to that children do not play on streets.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

Semidi- -Cherikof area on the 18th which was the last date they checked that area having been un- der heavy pressure in the salmon fishery and unable to keep track of Russian fleet movements.
 From the reports we have recei- ved it would appear the Seattle re porter was correct in stating the Russians had left the Cherikof area fishery and we would offhand make the educated guess they moved into the Two Headed Is- land area.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Milton M. Souter M akes Honor Roll

Milton Souter, son of Milton an,l Ann Souther of Kodiak, was in cluded on the honor roll for last semester at Washington State Uni- versity
 To be eligible for the honor roll, , student must have earned 5) grade points (using a scale of I for A grades, down through 1 for D gradeS).
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
USSR May Lose
 Japan Salmon Market To Kodiak

Can Kodiak successfully com pete with the Soviet Union in SUD- plying the Japanese domestic mar ket with processed sea food pro ducts?
 This is a question the answer to which may largely rest with the shipment of salmon eggs directly to Japan aboard the Japanese freighter Benshu Maru which will put into port here to pick up ship ment of salmon eggs for market ing on the domestic Japanese mar ket. The Banshu Maru is expected to moor at City Dock on August 4th or 5th to load the completely finished salmon egg product from Alaska Ice & Storage.
 The salmon eggs have been com pletely processed here by local ia Dor to the specifications of the Japanese who consider the eggs a desirable food item.
 Up until the past year the Japan csc have been obtaining their sal mon egg product from the Soviet Union but have indicated desire to obtain this item from Alaskan sources. This first shipment could be a forerunner of much larger and more fre-uent shipments of such items to Japan. They have agreed that such items as they would desire would be completely processed here by local labor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
RAUCH ENDS EGG DIET

Wearing a happier smile this week is Nick Rauch whose wife's 9-week vacation trip to Texas mad California made him a do-it-your self expert in feeding himself which resulted in making him an expert on how to boil eggs. Il fried them at first but this proved to make too much of mess to clean up," Nick said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
FRENCHY DOING FINE

Frenchy Richardson, who was flown to Seattle last Sunday fol lowing a heart attack, is reported to be doing fine. It is expected he will be gone for another two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Receives Naval Commission

RECEIVES NAVY COMMISSION - Dr. Lee l.. Mckinley DDS (right) lieutenant Dy Cmdr Chief of Staff for Personnel at lh Naval District Mckinley is the son of Mckinley Star Rte Palmer Alaska He former
 high school and 1862 graduate Of the City, City, where he received his dentistry establishing office Kodiak March dentistry with his father in Anchorage The senior Mckinley brothers whom dentists and Another of their Blake sophomore at the City and guessed studying dentistry Blake holds eutenans commission in the US Army (Official USN Photo)
Evening star., 1963-04-13
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Democratic Leader Mans
field today announced his sup
port of the proposal by Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon. to
change the rule which permits
only two Senators to obtain a
closed session of the Senate at
any time.
The rule was invoked
Thursday by Senators Thur
mond, Democrat of South Car
olina, and Curtis. Republican
of Nebraska, to permit a dis
cussion of classified material in
connection with a plea for more
funds to produce the Nike
Zeus anti-misSile missile.
Shortly after the doors were
reopened, Senator Morse offered
an amendment to the rules
to require a majority vote for
any future closed sessions.
Sees Service to Country
Il am all in favor of it."
said Senator Mansfield. Sen
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Phones Toke Burden
Of Income Tax Queries

For the past several years a
woman in her eighties has taken
a bus ride from the Virginia
suburbs to the Internal Reve-
nue. Service Building in down.
town Washington.
Kenneth j. Wood, chief of
the IRIS Baltimore districts
examination office here, said
this taxpayer makes her an
nual trip to consult agents
about her income tax return.
She is a widow living on a PEN
sion.
"She spends bus fare and
about 30 minutes travelling to
accomplish the same thing she
could achieve by walking to
our branch office a few blocks
from her home" Mr.. Wood OBJ
served.
II helped her this year and
she told me that she feels bet
ter and more at home when
she comes TO the main office. I"
The Virginia taxpayer. Mr..
Wood said. is just one Of the
more than 10000 persons who
visit the building at Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. during the first three
months this year TO get help
with their tax returns. The Of
flee was visited by $4,000 people
during the same period last
year.
The decline in personal visits
Evening star., 1963-04-13
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

JFK says he doesn't like steel price increases then goes
to Palm Beach for holiday The New Frontier has old
motto: If you can't lick EN-, join 'em.
Gov George Romney says Democrats ruined Michigans
fiscal policies No wonder he's mad If they had decent
job he could still be making little for big salary
Sir winston Churchill vacations the Riviera He's only
been United States citizen for three days-and already
he's behaving like Congressman
The West faces water shortage It's only temporary
BY 1854 the combination Kennedy snow Jobs and Repub-
hcan hot air should fill reservoirs to overflowing
The all-season girl She winters in Miami summers In
Maine falls in love anywhere and springs at every man she
sees ~
Nv Lament Turn as you will from channel to channel it's
Kennedy yak by comic or panel.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
European Resentment of u. S.

islands as a refueling station
for our planes, and the four
air and naval bases in Spain
for our strategic air force.
These needs led Washington
to compromise with the die
tators. Now, it is explained,
the manned bombers are on
the way out; they are being
replaced by missiles. Hence,
these bases have become un-
important. 1t is at present
far more important, so the
explanation goes, to rid all
free countries Of their "one-
man" governments.
When highly-placed Euro
pean officials remarked re-
Gently to one of the many
unofficial ambassadors sent
out on special errandS by
Washington that Gen. Fran
CO and Premier Salazar have
welfare governments, the ans
wer was, Maybe so. But we
cannot tolerate or support
dictators."
Washington apparently has
difficulty in appreciating
that Western Europe is more
socialist than the United
States. Gen. de Gaulle, for
instance, has nationalized the
major banks, the railways,
the mines and many public
utilities. Planned and intelli-
gent welfareism is no.
where in the world more de-
veloped than in Germany.
Social medicine of a consider
ably more practical type than
envisaged by the administra-
ton has been in effect in
Europe for many years.
Hence. it is asked, why these
efforts by Washington to Gre
ate a political turmoil in
areas which are at present
progressive and as quiet as
can be expected in these tur-
bulent years?
The only answer, illogical
as it may seem to the aver
age American but widespread
in European political circles,
is that America wants to
dominate its allies and place
subservient men at the head
of their governments.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Horticulture
OHiciuI Vows to
Resign in "a

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
April l3 (AP).-Carroll r. Mil.
Ter of Martinsburg, secretary Of
the West Virginia Horticulture
Society for 80 years. said yes
terday he would resign the post
at the end of the fiscal year
February /, 1864.
Mr.. Miller, writing in THE
Mountaineer Grower" the So
ciety's official publication, said
he has offered his resignation
for the past 10 years, but II has
not been accepted because no
replacement could be found.
Rather than ungratefully
walk off and abandon what the
years have built UP. I've con-
tinued." he said. But with the
end OF the fiscal year your Sec
retary will cold-bloodedly, fl
nally quit-unless fired SOON
err"
Mr.. Miller also was manager
OF Appalachian Apple Service,
a four-State promotional agen-
cy for rs years. The organiza-
tion was discontinued last
August.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Need for SteeI-Lobor PorIeying Tribunal
Giving FuHFocts to People Is Examined

in the Presidents success
wondered If a perilouS prece-
dent was being created. After
all, he had modified the i'm
mense power of the Presiden-
.cy against a single industry
while he lacked the legisla-
tive sanction to control wages
and prices.
If 1t was Mr., Blough who
felt the weight of presiden-
tial displeasure today, who
would it be tomorrow? Would
1t ever be a union leader?
These criticisms aroused
more than casual echoes.
President Kennedy showed
that he appreciated this pub
lie anxiety by moving swiftly
and tactfully to restore re-
lations with Mr.. Blough and
to bind up the wounds Of
this industrial conflict.
Now the action of Wheel
ing Steel has forced the pub
lie to examine anew the
structure of the whole indus
try, with special emphasis on
the relation of profits to
growing costs. Every time
there is a steel controversy,
this subject becomes a mat
ter Of vehement debate. Un-
fortunately it is a debate con-
Quoted in an atmosphere of
crisis and without the guild
ance of agreed facts. Every
one can recall the conflict
over facts and figures which
marked the last dispute. Is
there no way in which the
public interest can be
protected, at least to the ex-
tent of knowing what the
real facts are. before each
side becomes the embattled
partisan of its own version?
1t does no good to say that
the public has no interest in
these matters. If that were
true, the quarrels could be
settled by the ancestral meth
ods of the industrial jungle,
regardless of the effect on
wages or prices. 1t is pre-
cisely because the steel in
dustry is crucial to the
Evening star., 1963-04-13

but reportedly effective under
certain circumstances" against
the long-range missiles. such as
Minuteman.
The Pentagon had no COM
ment on the report Of what
Senator Thurmond told the
Senate.
DeplOyment Years Away
The Defense Department is
conducting research on the
Nike-Zeus and on an improved
model TO be known as the
Nike-X.
Senator Thurmond, II was
reported, argued 1t would take
several years to get the Nike
zeus into production for de-
ployment as a defender Of stra-
tegic target areas once a 90
ahead was given by the Penta-
gon. Nike-x still is In It's early
design and development stages
and even more years away from
production. he said.
The Senator contended that
the information he gave had
been confirmed at the Pentagon
by either the Army. civilian de-
Tense officials. or both.