davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

seI SelWN0If dleWa NiiNN W 'hS
Stor. is on Temporary IeoVe Of
obsenee. His column will be re-
sumed on his return.
-~------~~----~---~-
Ursula Address, the girl stand
ing or sitting there bare-faced
and elsewhere in most Of the
pictures. Everybody told Max
to thank United Artists anyhow
for sending the photographs
along, after ogling the views of
Miss Address addressed down
to a bikini and deciding they
weren't for distribution in a
family newspaper.
VA will just have to send Max
down here with Miss Address
so we can all take our own
pictures of her.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Vincent Price comes to town
next week, to present a dram
attic reading, Tine Living Ideas
of Democracy" at the Library
of Congress, Monday and Tues
day, March IL and IL. Bob
Newhart, here for a one-night
stand the last time, comes to
the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Hotel tomorrow for five
nights, through Saturday night.
The Little Flower Parish
Teen Club was the Washington
area winner, with "Antic
Of the Catholic Youth
Organizations One-Act Play
Contest. The club will repeat
the play next Sunday after
noon at John Carroll High
School in the mid-Atlantic
regional competition. Individ-
ual award winners in the
local contest were Tommy
Papard, st. Bernadette's, best
actor; Marilyn Crowley, Mt.
Calvary, best actress; John
Gubisch. Holy Redeemer, best
supporting actor. and Marie
Romejko, Little Flower, best
supporting actress. The
closing notice was up back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

day at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Fly Blackbird" is not the
greatest musical to come along
since THE Red Mill" but 1t has
much to recommend it. 1t has,
for one thing, its timeliness: it's
about race relations in general,
Freedom Riders in particular.
It has fun with both conserva-
tive Negroes who would bide
their time and younger ones
who are impetuous and want
everything right now. 1t also
losses some sharp barbs at
white lip-service liberals, the
ones with a violent aversion to
only two things, race prejudice
and Negroes.
1t makes the whole interracial
problem seem much less hope
less to see this show performed
with such enthusiasm by its
Howard u. cast and received
the same way. 1t should be
reaSsuring to all concerned
when a character on stage
says, I'm a business man and
I like to have everything down
in black and white" and q quick
gust Of laughter fills the Ira
Aldridge Theater.
The Jackson musical score
for "Fly Blackbird" abounds in
good, spirited tunes. This pro-
duction, designed and directed
by Ted Shine, is at its best
in the choral and dance num-
bers. The boys and girls put
some real vim, vigor and vitality
into such numbers as "Now!",
Fly Blackbird" and River to
the South" There are romantic
ballads, too, notably one called
Couldn't We?", brought off
neatly by Ronald Stewart and
Wilma Shakesnider Cor Eleanor
Bowman, who alternates in the
role).
The choral numbers are con-
siderably bolstered by spirited
and imaginative choreography
credited to the Jones-Haywood
School Of Ballet. The dancing
is Sticky co-ordinated into the
action and well-performed.
Individual performances in
leading roles are not all that
they might be. They suffice.
perhaps, but more eagerness to
perform than professional
polish is visible on the Aldridge
Theater stage.
Even SO, they won't dilute
your enjoyment of Fly Black
bird" Everyone on stage is
cheerful. the music is agreeable,
the wit is sharp and it's as
suitable a show for his stu
dents as Professor Dodson has
come up with in some time.
OH, WELL-It is a rare week
when some star, starlet, writer
director or what-have-you does
not turn up around here ped
ding a movie. United Artists
has come up with a switch,
though. as the local critics dis
covered as they came out of a
recent screening of DIR. No" at
the MPA's Academia Theater.
They found Max Miller. a VA
operative who covers the east
coast from Philadelphia, stand
ing in the middle Of a large
room. wearing a bemused ex-
preston and a cigar. The walls
were plastered with pictures
from the movie and at Max's
feet was a steamer trunk full
Of more Of the same.
They decided TO do some
thing different this time" Max
declared with the air Of a man
who knows the futility of fight
ing city hall. They decided
back at the home office that
instead Of sending the star
around they would send the
press kit on tour. This is the
press kit" he added somewhat
unnecessarily. nodding at his
trunk.
1t certainly didn't look like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Joy comody, drOmo critic Of The
Stor, is on Temporary IeoVe Of
obsenes. His column will be re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

World of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Another OUf-of-Sfufe Owner of YOUR
Montana Power Company

Two weeks ago. the VOICE editoraly pointed
financial houses Montana Power
ing ~ than ALL 875 Montanans owning
voting stock in the company 1850 At the time, in not
ing that YOUR Montana Power Company-to quote MPCo.
adversng-s 85 per ouofstae owned stated that
unable per
of-State
then of subscribers has the 1862
report Investors Mutual Minneapobased
controlled by the Murchson oil interests
Texas This lists IN holdings of MPCo stock at the
1852 having value of S950O00 In of stock
shares upwards of 250O0O-or about 3
cent of MPCo's total stock.
ms holding reduces to under IS of the
Possibly of
auen readers have annual of other financial
institutions showing how much they hold of MPCo stock
happy look them continue eff
engten Montana people to who actually and
controls YOUR Montana Power Company Already is OBJ
precious little YOU ownership of
pany-HLB
Corporation corporation
Corette president of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
No Voters We're Made
Fools of By Farm Bureau

The Peoples Voice:
Seems TO me that the .'No-voters on
the recent wheat referendum are much
more quiet and much less cocksure of
themselves than they were a few
months back. Now they're running back
to the same Uncle Sam whom they
called their enemy and whose money
they didn't want-to give them some
more money!
l guess, with wheat prices what they
will be next year, the boys are begin
ming to realize that they have been
took for long ride in a Farm Bureau
truck driven by bunch of John Birch
ers, Young Republicans and the rest
of that bunch.
OF course, now my farm friends
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

As / start TO write this column
there Is a news item over the radio
and on Harry's desk referring 10 the
September issue of the publication
OF the Young Americans for Free
dom, who headquarter out Of the
Montana State University campus,
about which l intended TO comment.
Elsewhere you viii find the press
release by Dan Newman, Helena, Ma
tional Committeeman for the Young
Democrats, showing concern about
the YAF using the university as a
front for q tax dodge.
The Young Americans for Free
dom are the youngsters that operate
philosophically with the Birch-type-
right and they must certainly be given
credit for their zeal and ability to
figure out gimmicls.
YAF financial staff, according to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

An Open Letter to
Cong. James F. Battin

Dear CongreSSman B4trin-
Believing as ne do In America and
the basic principles as dOcunented by
the Pounding Fathers, We feel very
strongly the necessity Of Civil Rights
legislation that these principles may
1 become a reality 10 all citizens So we
accepted the responsibilities Of citizen
ship and wrote letters 10 the Senators
and Representatives OF our great State
Of Montana urging support for this
legislation By return mail. we re-
ceiTed answers 10 two Of them. one
being yours, Congressman Bz11in-
There was no doubt as 10 the course
Senator Netc2if would follow. for in
plain English. he said he was cospOnsor
Of civil rights bin and would work
very hard for its passage
Then there was your beautiful lat
ter. but You didn't come right ont and
state your position or how you would
vote We could only come 10 any con-
clusion by reading and re-reading and
attempting an interpretation
First yOu say il is not only ques-
ton of morals. (Webster defines morals
as conforming 10 a standard Of what
is right and good. SO Immediately we
conclude thai You accept civil rights
as right and good
Then you write, goes much deeper
into the question Of social and economic
conditions as well as the important
Over and over we are told that edu-
cation increases the opportunity 10
better ones self socially and economic
ally As II has been established Won
believe in that which is, right and
good, again We can only conclude
that you desire better opportunities
for education mot only for the Negro
population Of America but for all races
creeds and solor''
Then we follow through TO the idea,
that being q member Of the United
strong position 70 really do many
things in support Of better educational
opportunities and as your position is
in the federal government, we would /
not expect this support al the state
level Then again, we must conclude
that your support would be through /
the federal government
Again we are encouraged further by
your assurance that you VIII vote /
your conscience, keeping in mind the
principles of Christian heritage and i
he American traditions
Of course there is no question about
he first source of direction to your
conscience, for are we not commanded
o, love our neighbors as ourselves
But the second, american traditions
caves us insure Do you mean as they
Ire written in the Declaration of In
dependence and the Constitution or as
I has been additionally practiced2
The latter isn't TO be commended, I
hink.
By these deductions, we come at
asst to the conclusion that you will
-ote yes" for civil rights for all
americans. Thank You for Your Beau
iful Letter. Sincerely MRS LOUIS
'LOERCHINGER, Conrad
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Where'd That "Best"
Medical Care Go?

Peoples Voice.
The propaganda against national
health insurance with which the Amer
lean Medical Association has mum
dated us for a generation hammers
on the theme that Americans are the
fortunate beneficiaries of the world S
best medical care.
In view of that monotonouslv reiter-
ated assertion, il will be interesting to
hear the ANA try to explain away the
fact (TIME, Sept. 6, 1863 that the
q. s. now lags behind ten other ma
lions in the battle against infant NOR
tality, having fallen from sixth to
eleventh place since 1880 Included
among those who best US in this i'm
portant index Of good medical care
are the Netherlands, Sweden, Norway.
Finland, Australia, Denmark. New Zea-
land, Switzerland, Great Britain, and
Ireland.
Sixty five per cent more babies. per
10000 births, die in their first year
Of life in the Z. S. than in either Swe-
den or the Netherlands (253 as com
pared with 1879.
According to the Children's Bureau.
as reported by TIME, u. s. medicines
poor showing is Largely the result
of lack of medical care for women
during pregnancy, especially among
the Negro, Puerto Rican and Mexican
population in the big cities"
Gimme another shot of that old "anti-
socialized medicine dope again, willya
Doc? The effects of the last one are
beginning to wear off Sincerely yours
GEORGE HELIKER, $50 Evans, Mis-
sonia
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

their September newsletter, after
careful consideration and study has
decided" It is possible to deduct
contributions to Young Americans
for Freedom.
Simply make out your check TO
Montana State University for Young
Americans for Freedom then
deduct it.
This is possible, they conclude, be-
cause MSU is non-profit and educa-
tional and YAF is recognized or
ganization at MSU.
They say that the University does
all their bookkeeping, and in what
sounds like phantom operation they
tell contributors, "by making the
check out to MSU for YAF you are
in effect giving it to the University
which then gives it to the YAF,
Contributors confronted with the
YAF decision" are expected to be
generous.
| have no knowledge of how the
University handles accounts for ap-
proved campus organizations, but I
people on this matter.
Is this use of the University facili-
ties approved by the Board of Re-
gents?
Is it approved by the MSU admin
istration?
Are other politically oriented
groups using these facilities?
The contributions being used by
the kids viii go for an addressed
graph. the Youth for Goldwater cam
paign and expenses TO set up clubs
throughout the state.
These young reactionaries, nur-
tured at the breast of the Repeal
the Income Takers, are providing
a bold new approach with a
brand new slogan If you can't
repeal it dodge it. YAF candor
must surely make their grey haired
progenitors shudderI
Finally. it is a crying shame that
these young Goldwaterites in Mon
tana must be treated like country
cousins with all the money the Gold
water forces are claiming in their
war chests.
A story in ROLL CALL, Wash
ng, d. c. publication dated Septem-
Der IL, states that supporters of
Toldwater are claiming they have
s7.5 million dollars in the bank for
he 1864 campaign and "access" to
SIT million more if he gets the Re-
-
viii take SO million for the primary
md SIS million for the general, so
With an excess of Sc million in sight
hey ought to be able to reward the
dedication and devotion of these kids
nut here, who claim they have paltry
200 in unpaid bills and need few
hundred more Immediately for their
Youth for Goldwater campaign.
The YAFers conclude their letter
Nth the comment that they must
ave this money (tax deductiblel or
he Liberals so-called will VIM.
If the Governor, the Board of Re-
ents and the MSU administration
not to ignore the Bureau of In
ernal Revenue) accept the decide"
f the financial staff of the Young
americans for Freedom it is entire
7 conceivable the Young Americans
Or Liberalism may have to organize
} take advantage of the same fl
ancial breaks; we might set up the
AVies young Americans for the
'OICE) on all six units. Heavens,
lis potential opens unimagined hori-
ons. Every candidate for office
lould immediately look at this means
raising funds in the next campaign
ecause there are many people who
ould admire greatly a scheme for
tax deductible funds to
leir favorite politician.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

blame II all on Mr.. Freeman, on Mr.
Kennedy and on Washington" They
can't admit TO themselves that they
have been made a bunch of fools by
their own Farm Bureau They still
don't realize that that outfit has only
the interests Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Montana Power Company
at heart, but not the interests Of the
farmer. Wen, since chances Of new
farm legislation are disappearing pref
~ fast they'll soon find out on which
side their bread is buttered on They'll
also need 10 learn that their power in
Congress is rapidly dwindling and that
Congress just won't jump any time
they say jump
All told, it's a sad, sad story. Free
dom instead Of Freeman. Indeed Well,
we'1l find out what freedom looks like
at 95c a bushel-with the banker look
ing the farm over for eventual collec-
ton
See you in the poor house. Very sadly
yours-C H. NOYALIS, Rte. I, Boze-
man.
q Cna ssNa Rnoxu fow p-wSswau
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Editorial

The function of newspaper is ito afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted .c."-SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Facts On Fallout
How Much Death Did You Eat or Drink
Yesterday?
Yesterday?

An Editorial daily ANDERSON (SC) INDEPENDENT
Leuema thyroid
byproducts gradually
down. explosions upper atmosphere
is notun throughout the world
much falls the North Temperate Zone elsewhere infect
ngwhat you and
South Carolina and remainder
nited States
leading dairy county of Ande
particles explosions
These elements include Sr 60 cesu iodine carbon rnum 90
chromium, etc. .ss
great
through the animals
enter
tissues
137 carbon a. others of the body the
specific
constantly off high bombarden of harmful particles
geneHc damages
That todays adults their children particles
sulg afoaons of kinds that the damage
will toay children the deadly damage their children
n years ahead.
held 1853
sh
embryonic and neonatal deaths the
running
o. falou negligible.
opposing approval
of treaty
the nation much less vulnerable Moscow doubecro than the Esen
hower negotiated.
of testing
harmed negligible world population
sewiIp in and
of the ban requested by President Kennedy will be
toward heading off destruction of the world
we have known it.
is the right direction
PRODUCTION acknowledgements and in
national "Mre
buhed brighter than the Jack when
eraI dozen maternity homes and undertakes. !
AT II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Urges Letters In Support OF
Detergent Control Bill

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
You are probably aware that water
pollution due to undecomposed chemi-
cal detergents has become matter Of
national concern II endangers public
health, clogs up municipal sewage dis
posal systems. and chokes lakes and
streams with synthetic foam Consid-
ering that tributaries of both the CO.
lumbia and Missouri River Basins have
their source in Montana, this should
be matter Of special concern to Mon
tana residents.
While writing a column for the Mon
tana Kaimin last spring, reports of
bill aimed at solving this pollution
problems 1888, cosponsored by Sem
ator Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.)s came
to my attention. This bill would make
ii unlawful to import or manufacture
for use in the United States any deter
gent which does not decompose reason
ably quickly and completely after use,
so as not TO pollute our nayigable
waters Originally, the law would have
gone into effect after June so, 1865,
but, at the request of the Soap and
Detergent Association, Senator Nelson
has consented to introduce an amend
ment changing the deadline to Deem
Der 81, 1865. Since American industry
is enabling West German detergent
industries to meet deadline of Octo-
Der 1, 1864, for the German switch to
readily decomposable detergents, this
is not an unreasonable deadline.
Despite favorable comment in several
segments of the nations press, how
ever, Senator Nelson informed me in
a letter of September that the bill
the Air and Water Pollution Subcom-
mittee of the Committee on Public
Works. The support of your newspaper
and its readers in Senator Nelson's
fight to get this bill through the pres
ent Congress would be greatly well
coined. spectfu1ly-JAMES NJ. KEEL
LY, 15s No. 10th ST., Milwaukee. Wis.
= Montana's Metcalf is another CO.
sponsor of S 1888. Also, see ssBaId
Eagles -, page six--PV.
Dear Harry:
Enclosed check to help out in keep
ing VOICE alive. Tt would be a shame
to see one of the only voices in the |
desert of these critical times stilled-
keep it up and good luck. Regards to |
Gretchen. Yours truly-JACK CLARK,
Tucson, Arizona.
(Jack Clark, well known to many
Great Falls people, retired earlier this |
year from the office of President of |
he international, Union of Mine. Mill |
( Smelter Workers.-PV)
Dear Harry and Gretchen:
Enclosed find my humble contribu- /
ion toward the VOICE. Please don't L
'other with bookkeeping and sending
ne certificate, just use it.
I am also going to send you all my II
facts of life" stuff as contribution. II
All this is because think the VOICE
) one of the most valuable contribu-
ions in itself to the life of our region
nd its editors two of the finest people.
incerely - ROSCOE FLEMING, Den
er. Colorado.
DENyER POSTS nationally known
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

BOOBOO-Government
brighter
the
eraI dozen maternity homes and undeakers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

= See No Room for Partisan
page 1.-PV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Dear Harry:
Enclosed check to help out in keep
ing VOICE alive. 1t would be shame
to see one of the only voices in the
desert of these critical times stilled-
keep it up and good luck. Regards to
Gretchen. Yours truly-JACK CLARK,
Tucson, Arizona
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

(Jack Clark, well known to many
Great Falls people, retired earlier this
year from the office of President of
the International, Union of Mine, Mill
& Smelter Workers-PV.l
Copper River current., 1963-07-05

("4tt@r") ~s9k o1th truck just col- He ting the tras h scatte red along the jhigh"ays. The bulk of the le tier con- Isists of bottles, cans and boxes, he js i'd, but in areas "he re g7rb3 s dumps Ia re scarce or. non7xis tant the re are whole piles of 87rbag5 left for the m1 intenance ere IS: to dis pos6 of. Tras h h1rre Is t turmoil 4r5sa }are provided by the De pa artm6nt of Hi ghWays for ind ividuals t3 dispose Iof the re fuss that colI5cts dhile itrave ling, in 4n 7ff0rt to ii sc0ur3 ge 'litt6 ring. Tbere is 1lso 4 State L1U I1nich prohitits litt5 ring, aod calls for } fine of n3t loss than 10 for be rs ons convicted.
 B7t15en 75O nd 1, 900 5ers ons Ia r6 kill5s in 1oci il6 nte thr0u ghout the nation yearly IS ] result of hit ting or "6rvin5 to 4void oittin5 Hitter, Johns 0n lid. Bas id1s the ttr4IIic hazard, it is A5n4c5 t0 he a ltn, md can c4us6 exec siv5 eros ion :anG the lo tt6 r clogs drAi0Ag5 5iy5s.
 But son5 t1in! that cann3t he ln5 s urad in doal4rs or property o1a-1 5G 4 r5 the dist sing ayea pres that n4r the natural scenic he 3uty of Alaska, Johns on said.
Copper River current., 1963-07-05
Glk0na Ne "s --5nirl6y Smi tn

1 Volda Falk h1s be6n taking 3d vantage of some 4ccunul1 ted l71Ve time, h5 has b57n able to aork some lon the ne ;" house. ITS. L5 bo Tt took |c2re 0f the Post Of ico tor ,nor. Roy Sund t s lumber truck broke doAn at King llount1in, md v5ry soon ;after that Earl B1rn1rd g truck }b5 gan giving troubla. D~spit6 truck itr0ubl6 all the lunb5r is in, ln1 the j3ang is r5st7d pp. B=tty -4qp5, Altoza Hu5aos, ITS. ID4 rlin3 Ind A4rA 1nd logan drovo to ling, with 4Ark 4nd logan took the f5rr. for Juneau. They "ill visit tn7 r5 for several l HGohS. Little Io 4gu5 3r4ctic5d tt G1kona .5cnooL, aitn Ke Huyn5 2 i0 4tto nd5 nee f or the big g44e tt 9l5nn4llen. La1pi E horssa jrriV5d, md just about Ill the ch1ldr5n in the G2h0n2 Ia r14 have nad a ride. The horses c4- used qui te lot of excit5 It naar |Lappi s one 2f t5 rno on, 4s } blJck |be ar seemed to think th5y "ould make |quite nice dinnor r. lppi scared the bear off however, and things ca lln- led doAn quickly.
 Knuto Pc te rson visited 1t G2kon1 |Lodg6, from the Tok 2r5a. H7 h4s promised to send us g 015 1uthe ntic pros p5ctors poons, that "c nay print il 1the "Curr5 1t,
 Bob Reeves, f4.u5d Alaskan cu6n |pilot md founder r and 0"a1 oL Al- ut ian Air~ays SAs 1t 52kon4, with him I"ay Bill o Ne il froD Ancnorlg1, |lining an zine r, and on5 of tn5 A2ny. 10 'N6i Is 7n old est4blisA5d Alaskan f 4lDi ly, "nose cro tler Phil Q Nc il owns lnd pc r4 tes Alpin6 I'm 1t Sutton Bob R7e v7s is not5d 10r tha diff icult pl4ne routes h5 ch4rte red and fl6"