davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Policemen Kill
Staying Suspect
In HoteI Room

NEW IOfbhI aug. 90 NAEJ'
Frank Falco, one of two men
charged with shooting two po-
licemen to death in New Jer-
sey - was killed by police
bullets in his hotel hideout at
4 am. today.
Falco screamed and fought
with detectives who caught him
asleep.
Hit by seven bullets, he kept
on cursing and snarling as he
Jay dying.
Falco tried to grab a gun
from Detective 1t. Thomas
Quinn during the fight. But
1t. Quinn held onto the gun
and fired its six bullets. An
other detective fired three
shots.
FalcO Found Asleep
Acting on a tip, eight de-
tectives went to the Manhat-
tan Hotel, at 9Th Avenue and
43d Street. They used a pass
key to enter Falcos room. Fall
co was asleep in his under
wear.
1t. Quinn pressed his gun
against Falco's neck and said:
Wake UP. This is the police.
You're under arrest"
Falco Sprang up like q IT,
ger" an drought like a tiger"
until the bullets cut him down,
police said.
Furniture in the room was
wrecked.
Three officers from Bergen
County, N. j., where the two
policemen were slain, took part
in the raid.
1t. Quinn was hit by a beer
bottle welded by Falco.
Falco, IS, of Astoria, Queens,
was indicted yesterday on MUIR
der charges in Bergen County.
In dicted with him was
Thomas rabbi Tom) Tarn-
tino, q, of Brooklyn, who still
Is at large.
Identified as Slayers
! Bergen County Prosecutor
Guy w. CaliSsi identified the
two men as the killers of the
policemen in the Angel Lounge,
a tavern in Lodi, N. j., last
Monday.
Sergt. Peter Vote, 40-year-
old father Of three, and Gary
Tedesco, %, a police appointee
about to be sworn in, had gone
to the tavern to investigate a
report of shots fired. Sergt.
Voto was shot three times and
and Mr.. TedeSco four times.
Police yesterday arrested ex-
convict Carlo Benedetto, q,
alias Rocco Bennett, on a
charge of selling one or more
pistols to Falco and Trantino,
friends of his. Bail was set at
$4,000.
A pile Of articles stolen in
burglaries was found by police
In the Paterson, (N.JO apart
ment of Mrs. Norma Jaconetta.
one Of four women in the
tavern when the policemen
were killed.
Women Are Held
When Sergt. Voto and Mr..
Tedesco entered the night club
they were overpowered and
made to strip to their under
wear. Then the two officers
were felled in a hall of IA bull
lets.
Prosecutor CalisSi said Falco
and Trantino and a third man,
Anthony CaSSarino, had re-
turned to the Angel Lounge
after pulling a $4,000 holdup in
Brooklyn. N. Y, some Is to 20
miles from Lodi.
Cassarino, captured about an
hour after the Sayings, was
held as a material witness.
Also held as material wit
neSSeS were Mrs. Jaconetta,
Mrs. Pat Miles Falco, II,
Falco's estranged wife; Mrs.
Sally VanderVliet, 10, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Six Persons Die
In Apartment Fire

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. %
(AP).-An apartment house
fire started by a child playing
with matches claimed six lives
A woman and four children
burned to death and another
woman died of injuries suf-
fered when she jumped from
the top floor Of the three STORY
building yesterday. Six others
were injured.
Fire Director Robert Caul-
field said Robert Wilson, 6
was playing with matches in
a closet Of his parents second
floor apartment when some
clothing and cartons caught
fire. An air shaft carried the
fire up through the 75-year.
old brick building in min
utes. The top two floors were
destroyed.
Killed were Mrs. Anna Mae
Ellis, so; Mrs. Pearl Ellis. "a;
Delphina Friday. 7 months;
Loretta Friday, 5, and Patty
Ann Friday, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
William Holden
Now q Grandfather

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. % (AP)
Actor William Holden ha'
become a grandfather.
His stepdaughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Baylor, 25, gave birth tc
a 6la-pound girl yesterday al
California Hospital.
Mrs. Baylor is the wife Of
Ally Baylor. an instructor al
the University OF California al
Los Angeles. The child will be
named Mary Lorraine, the
Baylors announced.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
BetancOurt Orders Arrest of VeneZuela's 100000 Communists

CARACAS, Venezuela R-Pres- ident Romulo Bentancourt ordered the arrest of Venezuela's estimated 100000 Communists and pro- Castro extremists Wednesday night following his escape from another assassination attempt.
 Bentancourt said three Commit hist terrorists plotted to assassi- nate him Wednesday with time bomb at the Roman Catholic Arch bishops Palace in Ciudad Bolivar, a river port 275 miles southeast of Caracas.
 The president told a national radio audience that police nabbed two of the terrorists as they en- tered the palace with three sticks of dynamite and timing device. The third plotter got away.
 Society cannot be subject to continued risk to property and life by a group of pyromaniacs and terrorists," Bentancourt said in ordering Interior Minister Carlos Perez, to start an immediate, na- tionwide roundup of members of the already banned Communist and MIR parties. The MIR, or Move ment of the Revolutionary Left, is pro-Castro revolutionary move ment.
 The order was the toughest Betancourt has issued against subversives who began moving against him shortly after he took office in 1859. The next election is scheduled for November, the president has banned Communists from the election.
 He has survived three previous known plots against is life and two revolts against his govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Marine History Is ScOOped Off Ocean Floor

SEATTLE R - Millennium after millenium of this old earth's his. tory arrived here yesterday, pluck ed from the ocean floor four miles and more below the surface of the Pacific.
 These thousands of years of ma rine history were packed into seven cylinders of earth 212 inches in diameter and from 1112 to 1872 feet long.
 They arrived in a freezer com partment of the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Surveyor. The Surveyor gathered them at 5-degree intervals along the In- ternational Dateline from Hawaii to the Aleutian Islands.
 The deepest of these cores of the ocean bottom was taken in the Aleutian Trench, at a depth of $500 fathoms. The shalloWest was taken at 3,200 fathoms-standard 6-foot fathoms.
 The Surveyors skipper, Capt. F. J. Bryant, is slow to claim these as the deepest cores ever taken off the ocean bottom. He's sure these are among the deepest cores ever taken.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Warlike Frontage Photo is Rectified In Pacific Stars and Stripes

WASHINGTON R - Some body apparently forgot to brief editors of service newspaper on the official line that American soldiers are advising and support ing South Viet Nam's anti-Com- munist forces not fighting.
 It's been rectified, but not be- fore a warlike front-page photo graph published in the Army supervised Pacific Stars and Stripes caused considerable distress at command level
 Under the heading bouncing on Viet Red," the photograph in the May 26 edition showed a hel- meted American helicopter crew. man pointing rifle against half naked Communist captive while frisking the frightened looking man, identified in the caption as Viet Cong soldier.
 The caption did not mention any participation in the raid by South Vietnamese troops, although the job of US. helicopter outfits there is to carry native soldiers on strikes against the Reds.
 The Pacific Stars and Stripes whose masthead describes it as "an authorized publication of the US. Armed Forces in the Far East"-is published in Tokyo and distributed to American service people throughout Asia.
 The Army said it is mot aware of any reprimand to the Stars and Stripes organizations, or any member thereof, for the use of the picture"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
13,OOO Alabama Guardsmen Will Be Released from Active Duty

WASHINGTON R - About 13,000 Alabama National Guard and Air National Guardsmen will be released from federal active duty at midnight Sunday, the Army announced today.
 Another $500 Alabama Guards men called into federal service last Tuesday to compel admission of Negro students of the University of Alabama will remain on duty.
 The $500 are at Tuscaloosa, site of the university's main campus at Huntsville where the university has another campus; and at Ft. Me Clellan, Ala, and Camp Shelby, Miss.
 It has cost the Army close to $230,000 a day to maintain the Alabama Guard in federal service, based on an average of $13.5O a man.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Short on Dental Service

WASHINGTON R - About 125 million persons in Is states have practically no local dental public health services, the Public Health Service reported Thursday
 The Division of Dental Health and Resources said a recent sur vey, the first of it's kind, showed that in 15 states there are no full-time dental health programs at least one full-time dentist or dental hygienist.
 The IS states include Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
LARGEST LOAD

JUNEAU LR - The largest single passenger-vehicle load to be car ried in regular service on the Southeast Marine Highway system was chalked up Monday, the Pub lie Works Department said yester- day.
 The department said 154 pas sengers and 45 cars were loaded aboard the NV Matanuska at Prince Rupert when she left the southern terminus of the ferry system on her initial voyage
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
FIELD OF 27 HORSES
 WILL RUN IN IRISH DERBY

DUBLIN, Ireland tR - A field of 27 horses, including eight owned by Americans, was named yester- day in the list of final acceptors for the Irish Derby.
 The race, which carries the Irish Sweepstakes, is scheduled for the Curragh Racetrack at Dublin June 29. The winner will pick up $162,965.
 Mrs. A. B. Riddle, an American resident in Ireland, owns three of the horses in the list - Ionian, L'Homme Arme and Partholon.
 The French winner of the Epsom Derby, Francois Dupre's Relko, heads the continental challengers. Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the City Clerk until 5 pm. June "A. 1863. for furnishing inc following 10 the City of Nome: l-l963 Patrol Car
 FOB Nome
 Bids will be for both station wagon and panel-tYpe cars. Bid specifications in City Clerks Of- flee. Delivery on last boat 10 Nome. Bids submitted with and without trade-in on old patrol car minus red light. siren and radio. The City reserves the right 10 refuse or reject any and all bids.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: June 12, IA, 21, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Wrong Bicycle
 GpIMdCT An NInrr1.rn.r In

GRIMSTAD, Norway R - A policeman sold the police patrol bicycle by mistake for $3.50 at a lost property auction.
 The bicycle had been equipped recently with new $5 light.
 The police asked the buyer to reconsider, but he refused. He said he would lend the bicycle to the police so they could keep order in town until they bought new bicycle.
 The new bicycle cost $6O.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

able man in remarkable age Tn 3
time when new things and young peo.
pie are looked upon as the bright hope
the old man in Vatican City has
picked up the ball and ran ahead OF
the rest of us. Pacem in Terris is
not snare to catch men of good will
outside of the Church proper. but
because it is based on humanitarian
principles, it is an acceptable form
for everyone to consider his fellow
man in a more favorable manner.
Even reactionary leadership within
the Church itself such as Cardinal
Francis Spellman, can have a new
direction-a change of heart. 1t is
not mistake to overlook the mis-
takes of others. A mistake is merely
an opportunity to demonstrate con-
Germ for your fellow man. not a
chance to be selfrighteous.
When L was a young man I was
guarding German prisoners of war
assigned to pick up the rubble of
ANOi Lioiidy cOWl lOI IO1Q IIldC6TIdl TO
cross a muddy field. The two and
half truck was loaded and the PWs
climbed up ON the rocks, handed my
carbine to the man on the end and
put my foot on the bumper to swing
aboard with them.
A young German sputtered some
"sauerkraut" and | knew that if the
rest listened was dead. just stopped
in my skin and looked at him.
The others were as sick of guns as
was and / swung onto the rocks and
was handed my carbine. The German
kid had made a mistake that might
have eventually led to his own de-
struction but Pm sure that we all
profited from the insight we had of
one another. A truck load of rock
caught in web not of our own MAX
ing. We chung together not in right
eousness but in human weakness.
This weakness" is the gamble |
Pope John is playing so well with the
prayers of the Church. Despite all |
The jails, armies, missiles and psyche
,athic personalities, people really like
me another. It's just that we use
;uch God-awful ways to show it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

from page
out the Helena clinic had handled 35(
cases in 20 months and only SO Of
them were not of such an emergency
nature that they could be put or
the waiting list. The MICS are try
ing to stem the tide of need in this
area. and are only scratching the sur
face, he said.
Montana should have IL clinics
and we have S, of which only one,
headed by DR.. Holmes in Missoula,
is fulfilling it's purpose.
Mrs. Edna Kuhn, Public Health
Nurse, Butte, reported on research
grant being used by the Butte-Ana-
conda area to determine the place OF
the public nurse in the mental health
area at the community level. She said
from a qualitative stand the project
has already proven the PHNs can do
great deal, but from the quantltlve
point there is not enough material to
make a determination yet.
Herb Carson, guidance counselor,
Missoula, described mental health as
incident to some other problem and
people need the understanding of the
community to help them with their
adjustments. Community and family
rejection make it impossible for
person to adjust and find themselves,
he said.
Ed Ellsworth, Jr., warden of the
state prison, said Montana has a 1870
return to the prison that could be re
duced to 1919 with more compre-
hensive program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Against Colvin, For
Kuchera For Governor
To the Readers Forum:

| 10 the Readers Forum:
read with interest the letter from
Mr.. Patrick Byrne suggesting that Pro-
tessor Milton Colvin run for Governor
in 1864.
What chance would he have? We in
the eastern part of the state, and many
| IN the western part, have never even
heard of him. And, if he has such strong
Ties with Montana, as stated in the
letter why is he teaching in Virginia?
was his teaching salary in Montana
too little?
Mr.. Byrne said that last summer Pro-
| lessor Colvin supported Renne and that
II Renne doesn't run for Governor in
1864, Colvin probably will. What is
Colvin waiting for? Does he consider
himself inferior to Renne? However,
If Renne did run and got elected, what
assurance do we have that he wouldn't
leave in the middle of his term for
better job?
|, too, would like to suggest a man
to help Montana-Mike Kuchera. Maybe
he doesn't hold Masters or a Doctors
degree, but he has an education that
cannot be Deaten-he learned ito think.
L believe that if given a chance, XII
chera could do a great deal for our
State. l am for Kuchera and his think
ing about the Montana Political King
Makers. Yours tru1y-HELEN SULLI-
VAN, SIS Delphinium Drive, Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
State House Beat -.
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

Although I find the reading 0:
Pacem in Terris, Pope John XXIII'!
latest encyclical, quite fascinating il
itself, it is even more fascinating tt
read tie stories about what other.
think about the effects of the writ.
ing.
In this weeks MAY 23) THE RE.
PORTER, there is a story and an
editorial on the opening to the left
in the two Romes. Max Ascoli's edi-
torial gives an insight into the en-
cyclical by analysis of the election
in Italy which followed the release
of the encyclical. The Catholic party
lost ground to the Communists when
the "Vote according to your con-
science" was posted on the doors of
churches, but this is part of the
gamble that John is taking.
Ascoli writes, "a liberal can only
rejoice in realizing how those stric-
lures, which for so long the Church
kept inflicting on liberalism, are now
being spared the Communists. There
is no Syllabus against the Commu-
nists. and why should there be-"
&c. Among liberals, true Catho-
lies have always been in the fore
front: now they are vindicated.'
The story in the REPORTER en-
titled, 1.-THE Italian Elections: Even
Worse Than Before, by Claire Ster-
ling. gives an insight into the ency-
clical when it was used as political
instrument and proved to be a loss
in the case of SO million people, but
may be more successful when applied
to the thinking of billion people.
/ found it especially amusing, the
attempt of the Fanfari government
to show how peace-loving it was by
refusing the United States a Polaris
submarine base in Italy. We hadn't
wanted one there, so we were easy to
refuse.
wish we had more political parties |
in the United States. 1t would GER
tainly clear the air as to where popu-
Lar opinion lies instead of the heavy
footed this one or that one which
are very much the same breed of cat.
Pope John XIII is truly a remark !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Following Statewide Tour
Following Statewide Tour
Kelly Contends: ,Bubcock
Will Be Beaten In 1864

"Babcock will be beaten in
1864 if he chooses to run on his
own at the completion of the
late Governor Nutter's term. +"
This is the contention of DIR.
Joe Kelly, co-ordinator of Dem
ocratic Party Activities, fol-
lowing a statewide speaking
tour at regional meetings of
the Democratic Women's Clubs.
"This was the conceusus," at every
such meeting, and, said Kelly, Sin
every instance there was an enthusi-
asm that was heart-warming
overwhelming II in an off-year. I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
My "Two-Bits Worth"

In my preceding communications
under this heading I have shown that
economic slavery has never yet been
| abolished but has simply continued
under altered names as rent, "inter-
| est, and Profit, with little or no
| change in the economic condition OF
| the victims. In this and following COM
| munications 1 will indicate the cause
of this economic slavery and the steps
l believe necessary to bring about it's
ultimate removal.
Students, and recognized authorities
| on economies agree that there are
| three factors which enter into the
PRODUCTION of wealth namely LAND,
LABOR and CAPITAL and these 1 will
define as I treat on each subject.
First: LAND, and / ask the reader
to keep in mind the fact that under
| the term LAND do not use it in the
ordinary meaning of the soil alone but
under the term LAND I include all
natural resources -minerals forests,
water, ETC., in fact all things that are
provided by nature and not provided
by man, and with that definition I will
unheSitatingly say that the main
source of our economic slavery is
directly traceable to the private owner
ship of land. Students of history will
readily trace this private ownership
of land down through the days of "the
divine right of kings, where the mon
arch claimed all the land in his king
dom and conferred large landed estates
on his mobiles in return for their loyalty
and support in maintaining his right.
elf ay noble refused that support he
was destroyed by the other mobiles and
his lands confiscated by the king and/
or divided among the other nobles).
Other landed estates were established
by royal grants" with similar restric-
lions, which became known as the
"feudal system.
AS the feudal system gradually be-
gan to disappear, due to uprisings of
the serfs and tenants and the gradual
evolution of democracy, these semi
feudal estates and other land Gre
sources) came under the ownership of
wealthy private individuals and cor
porations which is now known as the
capitalist system, but the private
or corporation ownership of LAND still
exists and permits the owners to ex-
plot the labor of the less fortunate for
the owners PROFIT"
Now 1 fully realize that many read
ers will disagree with my argument
as to the fundamental cause of our
economic slavery and our economic
ills yet l will maint tain that the under
lying cause is the private ownership
of LAND (and here again remind the
reader of my definition of LANDAU
natural resources).
I realize also that some will ques- |
ton my indication of the steps neces- !
sary to reach the ultimate solution of |
the problem but to all such criticism |
claim there is a perfectly logical |
answer and this 1 will present aus time |
and space permits. / readily admit that /
It will be long process, for economic |
progress is slowly brought |
about, steps are taken and often have
10 be retraced yet the solution is there,
rot possibly in our time and such criti- 1
ism as may arise regarding my COM
tents can be easily answered and, time
Ind space permitting, will be only too
clad to answer.-LEVERNE HAMIL-
TON, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
In Nebraska
Birch, Farm
Bureau Ties
Challenged

The Webster County Farm Bureau
of Guide Rock, Neb., has demanded
an investigation of reported affilia-
tions between the John Birch Society
and the American Farm Bureau, ac-
cording to Columnist Drew Pearson.
The Webster county group also wants
to know whether the American Medi-
cal Association contributed to the
AFBF in order to get help to defeat
Medicare; and whether the AFBF
really speaks for the farmers of the
U.S.A.
Pearson also reports that the Web
ster County Farm Bureau suspects
that Farm Bureau executives are in
league with the grain elevator own
ers who don't want decreased grain
surplus. A decreased surplus obvious
ly means less revenue to the elevator
operators who have made a fortune
storing grain in recent years"
Although state Farm Bureaus
throughout the nation have consistent
ly supported the REA program and
rural electrics, the national AFBF
organization has been a frequent
critic. At it's annual meeting in At
lanta, the AFBF passed resolution
hitting REA's participation in such
as rural areas development
and calling for raise in the loan in
terest rate. Many state Farm Bureaus
have since denounced the resolution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

Pope John XIII is truly remark
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24
Service Trade Jobs
Hit New Peak In 1862

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(PAD-
Service employment hit new high
during 1862, reaching 26,0O0,000 as
compared with 25,6O0,O0O in 1861.
Government employment - federal,
state and local - also hit a new
high of 100000 as compared with
100000 year ago. Production
workers reached 20,100,0OO, slight
gain, while farm workers continued
the downward trend from 100000
to 100000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-24

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, 1963-05-24
OVERCROWDING PLAQUES
GIRLS SCHOOLS

Care, custody and rehabilitation
are the broad purposes of the state
institutions, but rehabilitation is not
being accomplished. eve are not
doing it, but we are trying, Elaine
Hoover of the State Vocational
School for Girls, said. She told the
conference her school is set up to
handle SO girls for food service and
rs for sleeping and presently 81 girls
are in residence. eve can not teach
them to live properly when we feel
we are lucky just to get them through
meal, she said.
Casper Wolhowe of the Boys In
dustrial School, said at would be
boastful to imply we are fulfilling
our purpose, we have an overloaded
stomach that can not do it's job !.
cottages, school rooms, recreation
periods are all overcrowded and it
amounts to a baby sitting or sheep
herding proposition at best. The in
stitution's responsibility is training,
teaching, firm discipline and guild
ance as we'll as the need to treat per-
sonality disorders, he said. "You
can not encase hostility, you must
dissipate it we are havin' at it,
but we aren't doin' very good job,
he concluded.