davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
CONTINUED From Page Two)

Continued From Page Two)
by the efforts of the Washington
PUBS.
This progress has taken the form
of rural identification, greater
farm income and farm value, sPrin-
kler irrigation developments, con-
struction of new dams, construc-
ton of new office buildings and
warehouses, attraction of new in
dustry, expansion of tax base, in
creased employment, lower electric
rates, increased use of electricity in
the home, and all of these factors
together have resulted in greater
prosperity and higher standard of
living.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Farmer Gives
LegaI:-BeagIes
Rough TussIe

Lawyers on both sides of the aisle
had a rough time Tuesday afternoon
against tenacious farmer who tried
to amend bill (HB 70) on disouali-
fication of judges in criminal actions
Rep. Eskildsen (D-Phillips) armed
with a letter from Judge Shea.
amended the lawyers bill and warded
off attempts of the legal fraternity
to salvage it through several maneu-
vers before he was finally beaten.
Democrat and Republican LAWYERS
tried to explain to the House that in
civil suit judge could be disouali-
fled without having to set forth anv
reasons, but in criminal case Won
must set forth the reasons, and HB 70
would remove this necessity. Eskild-
sens amendment put it back in.
Lawyers pleaded with the House
to imagine themselves in the position
of murderer with his life at stake
having to set forth reasons thew
wanted to disqualify Judge and
adding to prejudice that already ex-
lists. 1t is probably true that no mem
Der of the House could put themselves
IN the position of having to defend
themselves on murder charge but
also, they took an obvious delight in
seeing farmer layman backing the
lawyers to the wall, and it took three
attempts before the House took the
egal fraternity off the hook.
The lawyers were very right in their
light Tuesday afternoon, and passing
4B 70 as they presented it will he
stroke in the name of justice.-GB
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

The 4th part of my testimony has
to do with the second part of the PUD
motto: Progress Under Democracy.
Thus far l have covered the Prog
ress part. Now | will attempt at least
to outline or suggest what is much
more difficult to prove. namely that
this progress has been achieved under
conditions which have been more
democratic.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
From LABOR

SeX-for-hire with $100-a-night pros
titutes has now become a regular sales
tool for many businesses, it was
charged recently, and Senate labor
management Investigators responded
to labor demand that they probe
these Immoral practices by big bust
ness corporations" by launching a
"study'' of the charges.
The sensational sex-for-hire charges
were aired on a nationwide CHS radio
program. A. J.. Hayes, chairman of
the AFL-CIO ethical practices COM
mittee, promptly urged the probe
group under Senator John L. McClel-
Ian (D-Ark.) to Immediately investi-
gate these unethical practices by busi-
ness corporation"
Hayes, who's also president of the
Machinists Union. noted that the Nc
Clellan Committee is Charged with
investigating improper activities of
both management and labor" Nc
Clellan at first refused any comment
on Hayes request, as did the senior
Republican on the Senate committee,
Senator Karl E. Mundt (S.DO.
Later, however, committee counsel
Robert F. Kennedy announced the
study, now in its preliminary stages
to see if the sex-for-hire scandal falls
within the committees jurisdiction.
CONTRAST CITED
In contrast, the Mcclellan probers
have been quick to air any alleged
shenanigans in the labor movement.
The first Mcclellan hearings two
years ago concerned supposed tie
in between certain Teamster leaders
in Portland, Ore, and organized vice
in the city.
The CHS program on "the business
Of sex" was produced by Ed Murrow.
It featured testimony that the expen-
;ive "call grip prostitutes are widely
lsed by top business executives to
entertain" prospects.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
"The American Way" As Seen By Some IndustriaEsts
Senate Probe of Sordid New
Selling Technique Demanded

is doing the entertainment will get
tickets for whatever shows the buyer
requests. and then | go back to the
hotel with the man and usually we'll
spend till two o'clock in the morning
with him. He will often give verbal
agreement, subject to confirmation
the next morning." Then, she said,
comes the sex.
Other testimony on the program in
dicated that some businesses are such
good customers that the "madams"
submit regular monthly bills to these
firms and that some of the prostitutes
collect as high as $1,000 for one
weekend.
PART OF JOB GE OFFICIAL SAID
Leading executives in various in
dustries, quizzed later by reporters,
insisted they'd never heard of any
company employing prostitutes. These
denials are surprising, since a court
trial in New York in February, 1867,
exposed how prominent General Elec-
trio sales officials had hired $100-a-
night call girls for two 1856 company
conventions in Newark, N. J.
81 did it because it was part of
my job," GE executive Lewis E.
Rinker then testified, adding that
he understood the girls services
had helped sell seven carloads of
appliances.
The woman accused as madam"
in that case, Media Bogart, had also
lived in Chicago. The superintendent
of her apartment house there testi-
fled: ''There was book on her table
near her bed which contained the
names and addresses of business
houses all over the country. She told
me she took SO to 100 girls to con-
ventions given by these businesses"
Use of "toothsome hostesses" by
various companies at their luxurious
odges and at conventions has also
been described by tn e WALL
STREET JOURNAL.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

I One publiciSt said: There's very
famous madam in New York who
takes care of your multi-millionaires
only. She puts out book every year,
pictures of the girls she has working
for her. And she sends this book to
her very, very exclusive clients.
"Now this woman" the publicist
continued, ''is one who really works
with big business; you know, when big
corporations have a party, they'll con-
tact this woman. She'll make flat
fee, $4,000 to $4,000, all according
to how many girls they want. And
she'll send them a book, they'll pick
out the girls. And she deals with the
largest corporations in the United
States"
The president of large interna-
tional company said prostitution sis
the fastest way | know of to have an
intimate relationship established with
a buyer. The point is, that know
the buyer has spent the night with
a prostitute that have provided.
''In the second place. this top
executive continued, Gin most cases
the buyers are married, with fami-
lies. 1t sort of gives me slight
edge; well, we won't call it exactly
blackmail, but it is subconscious
edge over the buyer
CLOSING A DEAL
Call girls themselves told of making
$4,000 and more year, with no in
come tax to pay, by selling themselves
this way. On the subject of income
tax, one girl said: 81 don't feel the
governments entitled to anything, be-
cause these men are all legitimate
business men. They deduct you at
he end of the year."
Another New York call girl told
low she helps to "close" business
leals. "After quite bit of liquor has
,een consumed, and in this case the
zee is $780," she said, 81 will first
,e invited out to dinner. The man who
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

g. the Board of Examiners indi-
Gated they could not handle $125,OOO
for mansion, what will they do with
$600,000. I would rather have two
burglars in the house at night than
one plumber in the daytime lets
wait couple years..
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
HUNGRY HORSE POINTS
THE WAY

The Hungry Horse Dam has shown
some of the types of benefit that
Montana could gain if more such
dams were to be built. 1t is just the
beginning. And when there is no
more water to harness, then you will
need PUBS or some other public in
strumentality to operate your atomic
energy plants.
On the basis of the general ideas in
this outline l would like respectfully
to submit that Montana could not
possibly lose by a decision to enact
a PUD law or its equivalent.
Today Montana is losing much of
both it's natural resources and hui
man resources. They are being ST.
phoned off. They are then gone
forever. The PUD approach is to
keep those resources at home and
to reinvest all profits right in the
local community.
The cumulative effect of reinvest-
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
PUD LAW ENCOURAGES
SELF-DISCIPLINE

But let me reemphasize that even
if you never formed a PUD, just
putting a PUD law on the statute
books would make the power COM
pany officials little more careful
all the way around.
Because of Montana's high electric
rates the enactment of a PUD law
could act only as a factor for reduced
electric rates. In Washington we had
rate reduction after rate reduction
in the hope of keeping the PUBS from
going into business.
But more important would be a
PUD law and also putting some into
business to show what can be done
to lower rates.
A second reason for a good PUD
law in Montana is to strengthen the
local tools and procedures for fighting
for the development of the great
water power resources of Montana
some 100000 kilowatts going to
waste and causing downstream floods.
Harnessed this water would convert
the useless floods into electricity.
Montana today suffers from the
paradox of exporting it's greatest
crop, namely Montana children who
graduate from your fine universi-
ties and colleges but must go to
other states in order to get jobs,
and then in few years the old
folks leave the state too. Yet if
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

ing and getting the benefits from the
investments of previous years pro-
vides a tremendous economic advan-
tage over the long haul for consumer
ownership of electric utilities. For
Montana PUD law would gain much
for the present generation and much
more for generations to come.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

suitable local machinery like a PUD
law could facilitate the develop
ment of water power, the local job
opportunities would enable Mon
tana youngsters to live here.
Where there is low cost power in
dustry will soon also be. Public fl
nancing at low rates of interest is
the key to low cost power for industry
The private power claim of plenty
of power for industry leaves out any
mention of price. High price power
will not compete in the effort to at
tract industry.
have come here today at your in
vitation to present these facts and
opinions. The Northwest Public Pow
er Association includes Is member
systems in Montana. We have keen
interest in any effort which would
enable Montana people to build a
bridge across the chasm which now
separates them from their own God
given heritage of public water power
resources.
The rivers of Montana belong to
the people. The people should get
the benefits undiminished.
The per capita income statistics of
Montana are not what they could be
or should be. The economic stakes
are great in terms of electric rates,
fuller development of resources
greater farm and industrial income,
growing population. a more diversi-
fled economy. all of which means
prosperity and higher standard of
living.
But in Montana especially there
are also great political and social
stakes in terms of the Democracy part
Of the PUD motto of Progress Under
Democracy
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Would the PUD Idea
Be Good for Montana -?

The fifth and last part of my testi-
mony relates to the question of wheth-
er the PUD idea would be good for
Montana. Would the enactment of a
Montana PUD law be appropriate and
in the public interest?
My answer is that you couldn't
possibly lose by such a move. Even if
you get the bill through only one
house of the legislature you would
send the Montana Power Company
executives scurrying to Butte and
Wall Street to figure out how much
they could cut rates in an effort to
hold off this terrible PUD thing by
trying to prove that Montana doesn't
need PUBS to enjoy low cost electric
rates.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

y
need PUBS to enjoy low cost electric
rates.
PEOPLE CARRY "a BIG STICK"
We have number of PUDs in the
State of Washington that have not
been able to get into business. But
incorporating PUBS are a slight tax
burden because they must levy a
slight millage to cover expenses, they
have more than paid their way as
an influence on the private power
corporation. A PUD is thus like a
fleet in being. 1t enables you to speak
softly and get results because you
are carrying a big stick.
Look at the electric rates of the
private utilities in the State of
Washington. They are lower than
private utility rates in Montana.
This is not on account of the ef-
fective and tough policing of our
Washington Public Service Com
mission, | assure you. The policing
is done by our PUBS and municipal
electric systems, and incidentally
even by some fairly small co-opera-
tives and irrigation districts.
Here is page from Oregon. The
Pacific Power and Light Company
Just filed a 1870 rate increase in
Oregon. 1t filed 81 rate schedules, of
which "A were for competitive areas.
The last 13 rate schedules for the
areas are naturally
much higher. 1t shows conclusively
hat state regulation is not, as effec-
i've as competition. However, compe-
,ition in the utility business is costly
Our experience is that
ome form of public or cooperative
ownership is the answer. The consum-
.rs shnllld own the utilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SENORITAS AFTER HUSBANDS
MUST KNOW RIGHT CHURCH

Single girls in search of husbands in Madrid Spain
viii head for mass June l3 at the tiny church OF San
Antonio de la Florida
But they-as well as visitors who want TO watch
viii need to know the right church. Confusion arises from
the fact that there are two identical buildings standing
next TO each other.
The older Of the two begun in 1872 and is today
Of Madrds most famous attractions 1t is the original
church Of San Antonio noted for its monumental escoes
by Francisco Goya.
In 1927. identical church built next door and
religious services transferred to 1t that art lovers and
the faithful might contemplate st. Anthony each in his
manner.
1t is to the new building that women Of Madrid
wearing brilliant head and richly embroidered
shawlsgo each June Is to pray to st. Anthony for
husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Shore Areas
Under Study

WASHINGTON tAPl. ~ The
Government would buy up to
three shore areas for public
use under a proposal submitted
to Congress.
The Interior Department
asked that SIS million be au-
thorized for the purpose. The
Secretary Of the Interior would
select not more than three
areas with outstanding natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Island Fort
To Reopen

Grim old Fort Delaware,
which during Civil War days
housed 10000 Confederate
prisoners, will open to the pub
lie for its first full season next
Saturday.
A 35-foot motor launch will
carry sightseers from Delaware
City to- the Fort on Pea Patch
Island. Recent completion Of a
450-foot pier on the island
makes the boat service possible,
even at low tide.
The original Fort Delaware
was built of wood in 1918. A
mason fort replaced that in
1921, and that, in turn, was re-
placed in 1888.
A great tidal wave washed
everything of the island in
1886, and a year later Congress
appropriated 81 million to
build what was to be the largest
and most modern fort of that
era. 1t took another 81 million
and 10, years work to finish it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
NOW JET to JAMAICA! NASSAU too!
Amazing Selection Of Flights Fares and Tours offered by B0AC

Fly jet-prop Britannia to the islands.
Five flights every week to Nassau and
Jamaica!
New jet-prop speed makes it so easy
to get there. Much more comfortable
too. Quieter, vibration-free flying. And
of course, renowned British cabin
service aboard every BOAC plane.
NEW LOW TOURIST FARE. Starting
June 1st BOAC's new low 17-day
round trip tourist excursion fare, New
York to Jamaica, will be only S162l
Same price via Miami, where 3. WI.A.,
the Airline of the Caribbean, is the
connecting carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Tanner Sport

For the average vacationer,
who does not want to be a
pioneer, the Ontario govern
ment has also expanded forest
and lakeland areas close to
highways, with a variety of
accommodations, but mainly
good fishing and beautiful
scenery.
There are this summer lust
over 100 parks available to
vacationers in Ontario. The
government has added be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 acres
Of forest parkland in the past
few years.
Best known of the Ontario
provincial parks are Algonquin,
largest with almost 5000 square
miles Of lakes and islands, 200
miles north of Toronto; Pres
guile on Lake Ontario. OPP
posite Rochester, NY. cover
ing some 900 acres: Quetico,
100 miles west of Fort Will
liam in Northwestern Ontario,
a lakeland area of 1.750 square
miles just north of the inter-
national border; and Sibhald's
Point on Lake Simcoe. about
40 miles north of Toronto, a
small park Of 500 acres.
While most of the parks Of
fer plenty Of wild life for pic
ture taking. as well as canoeing
and fishing, a few parks have
special attractions, such as
Serpent Mounds Provincial
Park, near Peterborough, on
Rice Lake.
This 10 asFe preserve is an
historical site and main tourist
activity. after scenery, is dig
ging for Indian relics, The
park is a burial place Of the
Hopewell Indians and is be-
lieved to be about 1000 years
old.
A booklet describing loca-
tions and activities in all
Ontario provincial parks is
available, without charge, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Florida Tip

Florida Tip
Miami Beach, Fla - A
125-rO0m aforementioned
hotel here is offering Star
readers a rate of So daily
per person, good until Dec.
!.
This hotel Is directly on
the ocean and boasts Of an
Olympic-size pool, 200 feet
Of private beach, and free
parking.
For more information
write giving date of vaca-
ton and number in party
to: STAR Florida Office,
Dept. RIP, 4O14 Chase Ave-,
Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

record numbers of passengers
The International Air Trans
port Association says 190.894
passengers were carried during
the first three months of this
year-an increase of nearly 20
per cent over last year.
The increase was attributed
to recovery from the recession
and to the new impetus of the
economy fare-which did moi
go into effect until last April 1
First class traffic went up II
per cent. and tourist and econ
omy 1913 per cent.
The airlines, however, still
faced the old off-season buga-
boo of empty seats. On 5,535
scheduled flights. but $50 pei
cent of the seats were filled.
~
American Airlines has set ur
a package tour from Washing
ton to New York for the june
rs worlds heavyweight title
fight between Floyd Patterson
and Swedish challenger Ingo-
mar JohanSsen. The tour, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

the Parks Division. Department
Of Lands and Forests, Parlia-
ment Buildings. Toronto. On
tario.
Another booklet lists all road
side parks and campsites in the
province, and can be had from
the Ontario Department Of
Travel and Publicity, 81 Col
lege street, Toronto. These
roadside camping grounds and
picnic areas are widely pub
licized by highway signs on all
Ontario roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
AIR FARE
AIR FARE
Eagle Airwoys Plans
Washington Charters

Eagle Always Ltd, currently
operating Bermuda service out
Of Washington and other East
Coast cities. plans to enter the
charter market.
The charters-planes rented
for group travel--will be 96-seat
DC-6Cs, carrying three stew
ardesses and a duty-free bar.
y &* re-
National Airlines has told the
Civil Aeronautics Board it will
not charge flrst-class fares for
passengers seated six abreast in
jet airliners it operates between
New York and Miami next
winter.
Some passengers complained
when the airline made such a
charge during the past winter
season. National leases the jets
from Pan American World Air
ways for its November 1-May Is
peak tourist season.
k** ~
With the season" still to be-
gin. scheduled airliners over the
North Atlantic are carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

hotel accommodations. nghi
ticket and a round trip ridl
between hotel and Yankee sta
dium. costs s52-plus air fare
80 -
Pan American World Air
ways says tourists are fiockine
back to Havana. During April
Pan Am says. 1t filled 1884
seats. compared with 9,72a
during April Of last year.
Mrs. Felicia canova Of New
York, q dealer in pearls,
recently became Japan Air
Lines l0O.000th trans Pacific
passenger.
New areas Of the Soviet
Union not open to American
tourists previously will be
explored this summer by
teachers and college students
on four tours arranged by
Maupintour Associates and
Trans World Airlines. The
package tours provide 70
days Of travel through Europe
and behind the Iron Curtain.
Cost. New York to New York,
is $l.697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

public recreation SaA~. q
other public value.
Sites being given most Sc
rious consideration in the event
the authority is granted are:
Cape Cod, Mass: Cumber-
land Island. Ca; Padre Island.
Tex; Oregon Dunes. Ore;
Point Reyes. Calf; Cape Flat
terry, Wash: the additional
channel islands of Santa Cruz
and San Miguel. Calf: Indiana
Sand Dunes. Ind; Sleeping.
Bear, Mich; Picture Rock.
Mich. and Huron Mountains.
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
-. COOKS
Ey9 WESTERN TOURS
SELECT

SELECT
First-class accommodations,
Pullmans, finest hotels, sight
seeing with experienced guides.
Escorted groups leave Chicago
weekendS. Minimum, plus taxi
q YELLoWsToNE-ZIoN-
COLORADO. IA dogs. $423
q cLAcIER-PAcIFIc
NORTHWEST CANADIAN
ROCKIES. IS days. $4eI
% GRAND CANYON
cAtIFoRNlA-eANADIAN
ROCKIES. IS days. $47o
q GRAND CANYON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
IS days ......... S49o
q JASPER PARK-cANADIAN
ROCKIES. IA dogs. .$54s
Q PACIFIC ccAsT-cANADIAN
ROCKIES. a dogs. =. $685.
Q COMPETE TOUR OF THE
WEST. National Parks,
Canadian Rockies, Cali
fornia, Pacific Northwest.
~ deys ............ 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Public Now Can Explore
Northern Ontario WiIds
BY JAMES MONTAGNEs
contrlhutlns Writer

For the adventurous there
will be new areas in Northern
Ontario to explore BY canoe or
airplane this summer.
"A vast area north Of the
transcontinental railway line
has been opened for vacation
ing. hunting and fishing. This
Is part Of the Ontario provin-
cial governments expansion
program to open more wilder
ness regions to vacationers.
The new area is hard to
reach. except BY air or canoe.
once the railway has been left
behind. There are no roads ex-
cept in the northwestern part
of the province where a road
into the Red Lake gold mining
area gives access beyond the
railway.
3Qb tAnOu84AOut tAAC ACWly
opened region there are no no.
tells or motels, q few mining
camps. fur trading posts, and
tits expected later this year q
few fishing and hunting lodges.
Those who plan a trip into
Northern Ontario should be
prepared to camp In the bush.
This area now opened to
hunting and fishing, in season,
Is practically virgin territory
for these outdoor sports. Till
now only Indians and white
trappers have been allowed into
the area. The Indians and the
white trappers have been con-
servation-conscious because
their livelihood depended on
the fur-bearing game in the
region. and they fished only for
fo0d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

There are as yet few hotels,
lodges or catering establish
ments in Ontario provincial
parks. These are planned for
the future, dependent on dis
lance parks are from towns
and cities. Such accommoda-
ton is to be limited in order
to keep the areas as near a
natural state as possible. Chill
dren's camps are located in
some Of the parks now and may
be expanded in other parks in
the future.