davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
SECRETARY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
AIR CONDITIONED
HAPnION rIOTrCn

CARLTON HOUSE
Efficiency apis, by the day includ.
ing maid service, reduced rates for
monthly occupancy with linens and
maid service, secretarial service
sun deck overlooking entire city.
amplified master television antenna
SYSTEM garage facilities. II min
utes from White House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

TYPIsT-Petail furniture store.
Full or part time. Must live in
or near Hyattsville. AP. 7-6101.
TYPIST = experienced on elect.
for tipping invoices. Accuracy
positively essential. 5 day wk.,
many Co. paid benefits. ARTS
AND CRAFT MATE TRIAL S
CORP, $500 Baltimore ave-,
College PIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
MISUNDERSTANDING

ABLE DOMESTICs, by wiz. or day
Our 3oth ". serving you. QUAIL
TY, Slq N. ". ave. DI. 1-l3q3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

ATTR., 2 BEDRM. APT, In excIu.
siye apt; bldg. well fufn. carpet.
Grapes. Kit. equip, -TV, This has
seyeryth sTgS; Utils. incl, sls3, Adults.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
A Few Words From An Angry Man
By DAVID L. BRYAN, Manager, Malmstrom Federal
Great Falls, in the MINUTEMAN

y
Falls, in the MINUTEMAN
who airnan,
getting his cd teeth
child the kind of dental
work needed Immediately possible disease defomy
member had local dentist The dentist
with work what
5000
Now understand the necessity of professional people
against possible of large for
understand
being This ndict
consolation this is the principle which
credit union does it such
an inhuman principle
of credit indeed
which materialic
should the other hand
that is the human being
would find ourselves much
about the health welfare happiness people and much
concerned about such irrelevant things possessions and
symbols
The only postscript this that the loan made
this chldjust
of that Icallo mostly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Radical Right Wineers
Employ Connie Tricks

ing who is behind it, who is financing
it. and who its lieutenants are. In
this field new fronts, new 'free-
dom forums, new COMMITTEES" and
new writer's seem to spring up almost
daily.
For example, I have speech made
a few years ago by retired Admiral
Ben Morrell, head of a small self
appointed group of Americans for
Constitutional Action" which makes
an "ACA Index" to inform the pub
lie whether or not the Admiral ap-
proves of a Congressman's voting
record. In this speech he is preaching
against such things as public schools
and public roads-and of course the
income tax. He had discovered that
Karl Marx, writing in Europe in the
middle of the last century, had ia
vored these things. So he cited public
schools as a horrible example of "How
Far Down the Road to Communist"
America has gone. He apparently did
not know that public schools were
an American invention and we'll de-
veloped before Karl Marx was born.
America is the best nation and has
the best system of government in the
world. Let's remember this when we
hear malcontents and radicals of any
Kind trying to run down America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Backs FLU Stand On
Farm Legislation

Editor, Peoples Voice:
The most sensible stand yet taken
on the farm situation is the stand of
the Farmers Union, to be presented to
Mr.. Freeman, which is oriented towards
the welfare and perpetuation of the
family sized farm of this country.
The worst evil of the farm program
of recent years has been the steady
liquidation of the farm family with
the resultant deterioration of the rural
communities all over the U.S.A. This
has produced vast empty spaces on
one hand and overcrowded cities on
the other hand, with economic and
social problems that loom larger than
the farm problem itself.
The expensive farm program, while
ostensibly designed to help farmers,
has instead produced the paradox of
driving millions of them out of bust
ness This has happened only because
of the misappropriation of huge sums
of money to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
big Independents and corporate farm
ers while the typical family farmer
got only the crumbs off the table. The
cumulative resentment against this
vicious perversion of the taxpayers
money was the decisive factor in the
defeat of the wheat referendum last
spring, a dramatic last stand" by the
small farmers.
1t is time to stop paying fortunes to
certain group of farmers to raise
something we don't need and, instead,
allow the small farmer to work his
farm to full capacity 1t is time to
cease to deny to millions of our citi-
zens the opportunity to live the healthy
wholesome life on a farm by arbitrarily
cutting from under them their. freedom
to produce to their relatively small
capacity.
We should all hope that Mr.. Freeman
II. L.
wishes to Live the live he prefers for
himself and family, rather than the
mercenary interests who regard farm
ing as only another way to extract
more money from Uncle Sam Very
truly yours-JOHN JARUSSI, Joliet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Unwuvering WeIth
New Ally Of Medics

The professional medical politicians
have found a staunch ally in their
battle against health insurance for
the aged. He is Robert WEIGH, found
err of the John Birch Society. Welch
was featured speaker at a recent
meeting of the Los Angeles County
Medical Association Section on Gen
eral Practice.
In letter to members announcing
the meeting, the president of the
group praised Welch for "espousing
the cause of private medicine and
for his "unwavering stand against
bureaucratic contamination of the
physician-patient relationship.
Welch's '1unwavering stand" is
pretty expensive. 1t cost members
of the medical group $40 head to
hear him.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Urges Fair Test
For Krebiozen

To The Peoples Voice:
In a disease as serious and devastat-
ing as Cancer our National Cancer In
stitute, and our Federal Drug Admins
tration are obligated to all of us to
give the anti-cancer drug Krebiozen
a fair test without further delay. 1t
has been on the experimental list
for IL years, and the NCI has had bona
fide information, plus the drug itself,
on which to perform a scientific double
blind test. This fact has been known
to honest members of our government
and the press Why are we, the public,
not being given this information-in-
stead of the twisted and distorted ar
ticles featured in many prominent pub
locations?
We appreciate government efforts to
curb "quack" remedies, but to smear an
honest, time-proven cancer drug
dragging it thru public trial by press"
instead of conducting scientific test,
is nothing short of a national crime.
Our Congressman need to know how
the public feels. - COMMITTEE FOR
FAIR TEST OF KREBIOZEN, 214-5th
st. South, Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
USDA Wants Implicit
Labelling On Pesficides

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Phrases such as 'fsafe when used as
directed" probably will start dis
appearing from pesticide packages
about New Years Day.
The Agriculture Department pro-
posed stricter labelling rules Septem-
Der 6, and industry spokesman have
60 days to suggest changes. USDA
will then consider the suggestions and
make up its collective mind.
Department officials feel that no
poison can be considered safe, non
poisonous, non-toxic, non-injurious,
or harmless, even if the qualifying
phrase, "when used as directed, is
added. So they want such claims
eliminated.
Also they want proper warnings
and ''keep out of reach of children"
printed on the main panel of any
pesticide label.
USDA men also said they'd refuse
to register a pesticide unless the
manufacturer can write warnings
that will prevent injuries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
The Readers Forum

the millions of young men of the coun-
try to have an opportunity to have a
business and accumulate a little wealth.
During the past 25 years we have
seen our main street plighted with
empty business buildings because of
the evils of chainism. And millions of
young men have been robbed of their
opportunity to participate in enter
prise and will forever be relegated to
the status of employees.
We should do something constructive
to halt and control these few greedy
and grabbing individuals. Every time
big chain opens new business, from
five to ten Independent businesses and
services are eventually forced to quit
business. Multiply this by our dozens
of various big chains throughout our
thousands of cities and you have Amer
lea ON the road to Socialism.
The way to bring an end to this
greedy and grabbing individualism is
to- 1. Limit family income to 100000
a year; 2. Limit family wealth to
$25O,000; and Abolish all forms of
chain retailing and chain services in
favor of independent enterprise. s. Abol-
ish corporate farming in favor of fam
lily farming. This program of limitation
and controls is a big order, but 1T will
re-esta blish our Independent enterprise
way, bringing harmony, great produc-
ton and great acknowledgements "An
"An abundance for all!'-EDWARD j.
BILLINGS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Decisions of Democracy

1t is assumed that our forefathers
gave us democracy and we have only
to keep it that way. We are even
stupid enough to waste time and effort
quarreling about whether we have a
democracy or republic. One has only
to point out the failure of representa-
tive process in this nation to be pill
loried as a disloyal, traitorous migrate.
The true patriot can only take up the
cross regardless of the burdens of
heresy and treason, for 1T has been
truly said, THE world lives and grows
by heresy and treason, it dies by con-
formity to error and loyalty to wrong.
The free world is the capitalist part
of the world in which old freedoms are
still treasured although long departed.
The changed conditions cannot be
understood because the powerful in
terests that profit from the status QUO
are in possession of economic and poll
teal power which makes them un-
crowned kings only q little more ig-
norant than their subjects. And they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Defends Kuchera's Stand
On Gambling

EdltOr, me PeOp1eS voice.
The letter by A. w. Rice of Joliet
which appeared in the BILLINGS
GAZETTE and later in THE PEOPLES
VOICE was about the most ridiculous
letter I have ever read.
Rice mentions that Charles Mahoney
failed to receive recognition in 1860
when he exposed the Republicans by
saying that the COP was controlled
by dictators. Mahoney then decided
not to seek recollection in Montana.
Mahoney had no proof such as Mike
Kuchera had sent to him by Fred Bar
rett on Democratic Central Committee
stationery The difference between
Mahoney and Kuchera is that Kuchera
will fight for what he believes-most
Democrats do.
Rice stated that Kuchera began seek
ing office on the Republican ticket. This
is not true. The first time Kuchera ran
against Robert ]. Miller of Lodge Grass
for the Senator.
Mr.. Rice goes on to say that Kuchera
insults the Democrats by furnishing
propaganda to the Republicans to de-
for. To this say, "HORSEFEATHERS
Mike Kuchera doesn't lie. He tells the
press only things that are true.
Rice also states that Kuchera be-
lieveS in gambling. Kuchera never did
say he believed in gambling, but he
believes that by legalizing gambling,
the state could raise many millions of
dollars in revenue to help the older
citizens, the handicapped institutions
and to lower taxes on our homes, cars,
farm, ranches and businesses. Kuchera
says that gambling which goes on in
Montana is a large business which IS
not taxed. AS Kuchera says, IF gam
bling were legalized and controlled
such as our State Liquor Control Board
could be no hoodlums or gambling
syndicates in Montana. Under Ku-
chera's plan, working man could lose
his entire pay check only once and
If this ever happened, 1t could be re-
funded. Anyone over FL who wanted
to gamble would first have to buy a
$500 license permit which would be
good for one year. Casino owners must
have been residents of Montana for
five years and must be free of any
record.
Rice also states that Governor Bah
cock and Congressman Battin, and
Eugles have never come out for legal |
lied gambling. However, he says they
are sweet babies with Kuchera, and
for Mr.. Rice's information, Mike Ku-
chera is a businessman in the furniture |
and appliance business. He furnishes |
everyone's home-Democrats or Re- |
publicans. When selling them furniture |
and appliances, he never asks them if |
they are Democrats or Republicans.
Mikes family and business come |
first. Now that he is coming along in |
years-53-he is out to help all people |
Of Montana. He doesn't need the Gov
ernors job as a means of livelihood. |
He could sit back and say nothing and |
MS business would make him more
profit then being in the Governors
chair.
This is enough on Mike Kuchera. AS
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnley of Mildred said
IN their letter to the Editor of the
GAZETTE a few weeks
ago, 1--WE need more Mike Kuchera's".
sincerely yours-HELEN SULLIVAN,
Billings
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

are fearful Their dreams are night
mares. The people dare not dream and
vision is forbidden them. Yet the Bible
says, without vision, the people per-
ish'
Far too many people look upon the
elective process as being proof of our
political freedom and the triumph of
representative government. Psuedo free
elections are cited as proof of our
democratic form of government, and
the wish to export this supposed bless
ing to people of other lands, by force
if necessary, would be funny were it
less tragical in it's results.
The true functions of elections are
to express the will of the people on
policies and programs of government
vital to the people, and to choose the
men or women to implement these
policies and programs. OF these two
functions, the former is of paramount
Importance, while the latter function
is merely routine and mechanical
aspect of government. Whenever the
former function is lost and the voter
is unable, for any reason whatsoever,
to express his will as regards policy
and program, then freedom is lost and
democracy dangerous delusion.
This has happened in America. The
only remaining function, to elect pub
lie servants to office, has also become
eroded terribly. The voter is at the far
from tender mercy of a political party
which is totalitarian in all practical
aspects. We no longer vote affirma-
lively, even for candidates. We can
but vote negatively, for "the lesser
evil. McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Destroyers of Our
Enterprise Way!

The Readers Forum:
Everywhere in business, farming,
and industry, our traditional enterprise
way is in great trouble-vanishing and
being destroyed. And all because of a
small percentage of our people-the
greedy and grabbing few, trying to
become millionaires and multimillion-
aires-trying to have more than their
rightful share of this great country.
And the great tragedy is: the mass
of people throughout, over the years,
have been brainwashe d-led to believe
that it is right and proper to get all
one can-own millions in wealth. They
have been led to believe that our mod
ern big chain stores and chain SER
vices, big corporation farming, and
modern monopolies are great modern
way The truth is: these modern poll
cies and practices are speedily destroy
ing our American enterprise way
leading our nation into socialism. These
policies and practices may be the
American Way and they may be Wall
Streets! But they certainly aren't the
Christian Wayi
Morally and humanity, chainism,
corporate farming, and mOnOpOIfza-
tfon are wrong from start to finish!
They destroy private enterprise and
mOnOpOIize business. They centraIfze
income, money, and wealth, which
in turn is forcing more and more
government-in-busfne and govern
ment controls upon us.
Our country needs to enact economic
business regulations and controls which
will keep the income, money, and
wealth more fairly and equitably dis
tributed. Any economy to be progress
sive must be founded on the funda-
mentals of Brotherhood and Christian
fty, rather than that of helping some
to become extremely wealthy-to be-
come millonaires and mu1timillion-
aires.
After man acquires a reasonable
amount of wealth, he should accept
only a modest salary and income and
bringing an end to his trying to ac-
cumulate more wealth. He should spend
lis time helping humanity and allow
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
By REP. WRIGHT PATMAN
(D-Texas)

1t would be mistake to think that
the John Birchers only meet ON dark
nights to paste Bible covers on copies
of the Bluebook. They are busy in
many ways, including writing to MEM
bers of Congress. In fact the Birchers,
the sons of Birchers, and all of the
other Right Wing Radicals (RWR's)
are busy writing to Congress.
Some observers report that Right
Wing Radicalism is growing, spread
ing like a fungus. But whether the
RWRs are actually adding to their
numbers, or simply growing more
reckless, I do not know. Certainly
their numbers are not great, and
most Americans are too sensible to
get mixed up with Them But the same
cam be said of Communism. This may
be a mistake to regard the RWRs
merely as a joke. I seriously think
that they are dangerous, and for the
same reason that the Communists are
dangerous. Both groups are fanatical
Both are trying to undermine our
form of government, and undermine
our other institutions, using the same
techniques of the Big Lie and the
small smear.
Communism appeals to the very
poor. and down trodden. The RWRs,
on the other hand, are concerned only
with the problems of the very rich
and highly privileged. One kind of
RWR is very sure that the Republic |
is about to be overthrown. The other
kind is equally sure that the Republic |
has already been overthrown-and |
has been replaced by democracy.
1t is not that the RWRs hate
their neighbors and fellow Ameri-
cans. 1t is simply that they believe
that most Americans have not seen
the True Light, and do not know
what is going on.
Another reason why both the Com
munists and Right Wing Radicals are
dangerous is that the rank-and-file
IF converts to both cults do not ac-
5Ially know who their leaders are.
It is very puzzling that people who
Are supposed ito have good sense
would accept directions, accept doc
rines, and accept so-called facts"
rom an underground literature writ
en by individuals they don't know
lnything about. Yet the typical RWR
loes accept as gospel all manner of
antastic things being said in little
pamphlets, mimeographed
etters, farm journal reprints, and
o on, without knowing their origin
r the background of the people Gre
fling them III
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
PUBLIC IN DARKNESS ON
WHO FINANCES RWR

True, the Communist fronts,
periodicals, and writers have been
rather thoroughly identified and ex-
posed by the FBI, the Department of
Justice, and the Committees of Con-
gress. But the Right Wing Radical
movement has not been investigated,
and the public has no way of know
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

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, 1963-10-11
Dear Harry and Gretchen:
Dear HARRY and Gretchen:

Well, here / am with my second IN
stallment for the VOICE, to keep it
going. It's so good to see all the con-
tributions coming in.
This is the paper for me where we
get the whole truth printed without
fear and without shame, so keep up
the good work
See you at the MFU convention
FORD j. FUNK, Frazer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Must Not Neglect
Supporting VOICE

Dear FRIENDS.
I have observed with interest your
campaign for financial means to stay
in the business of fighting for us.
have, of course, wished to help but
felt that could not afford to. However
in the light of recent developments
have come to the conclusion that L
could not afford to fail to help. There
fore, please accept my small contribu-
ton.
We have observed the Butte miner
the innocent victim of automation. The
railroad worker, perhaps in Laurel,
with the AK in the form of the railroad
merger hanging over his head, and
the Family Farmer all over the state
in the process of being Bensonized.
AS member of the group called The
Family Farmer" who finally faces his
turn to seek, in the language of Ezra
Taft Benson, more suitable employ
ment for his talents elsewhere, / know
that we must all hang together be-
fore we become displaced Montanans.
There is still enough of us to support
the peoples cause and further, we
should never neglect The Peoples
Voice.. Yours truly-BURTON c. DEN
BY, Terry.
Dear Gretchen:
Please find enclosed $500 for renewal
plus $ to help out. Surely hope
you receive enough contributions to
keep going. It's so necessary to have
a paper that prints the truth. Sincerely
- JEANNETTE RYKELS, Box 365,
Hayward City, Calf. formerly of Boze-
man)
Dear Billings:
Please accept this check for be-
lated renewal to the VOICE for an
other year, and use the remainder to
help in a very small way to keep going.
1t seems that in the hustle and hustle
of everyday life we neglect to do the
very things we need most, to keep In
formed by a paper like the VOICE. Sin
cerely-MRS. PAUL HAVLOVICK, Pol
son.
Dear Harry and Gretchen:
How else could we find out what
really goes on in this state of ours II |
it weren't for the PEOPLES VOICE! |
Enclosed is a contribution-no ac-
knowled cement necessary. Good luck
BILL and ELSINE Petersen, White
fish.
Dear Harry and Gretchen:
Well, here I am with my second IN
stallment for the VOICE, to keep 1T
going It's so good to see all the con-
tributions coming in
This is the paper for me where we
get the whole truth printed without
fear and without shame. so keep up |
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Five ways to win compliments at breakfast
:. at the neighb0rhOod coffee" or doing
the family's marketing. Crisp new easy
care cottons, in such a variety Of becoming
styles, you'd do well to start the Fall and
Winter season with all five . you can at
his price!
Downstairs Store Cotton Shop
Evening star., 1963-04-27

and Amer. Fiysf .ylattTaetiys ae.
Also . bicycles, boys and Eirls
like new, sP. ..67bs.
TRAINS, II, o Cause, and all Ac.
eessories, SIS or best offer,
bbb-24f3, after 4 pm,
nv. i.in. puMont console, mAhog
$50 WA. 1.ibs4
@Ty .3". stereo 8.way comb, UHF
walnut Danish mod Less than
1 yr. $3.50, JU. s-pB4s.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
B-ls THE EVENING STAR MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
Washington. b. c.
SGturdGy, April ~, 1868

ORGANS - Trade In specials
Hammond chord organ, $4e5
Connsonata 2 manuals. 32-notS
pedals, Sl,oe6. KITS wash.
ington's largest music Store), 1880
@ st. NV. RE. 7-62l2,