davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-15
HANSEN

Continued From First Page
what the school board had re-
quested.
DR.. Hansen called the pro.
posed raises "a reasonable ster
toward professional pay fol
teachers" He called this yeal
"an especially appropriate time
to put salaries in Washington
on a respectable level" because
the school system is getting ar
increasing amount of favorable
interest from would-be teach.
ers throughout the country.
These people seem highly
qualified. he said, and are in.
terested in coming here tc
help develop the kind of pro.
gram we have in mind fol
Washington" They will MOI
come, however, unless the sys.
TEN can let them enjoy a "rea.
sonable standard of livint
here" he said.
Competition Noted
The superintendent also citec
increasing competition for gooc
teachers from nearby countie.
which are continually improy,
ing their pay scale. The tract
program in the District, h,
said, has led to a particular,
urgent need for unusually com,
petent teachers particularly TO,
the hard-to-teach classes O
slow learners.
DR.. Hansen said he has hat
no indication at all" from tn,
Commissioners to explain tn
delay other than that the legis
llation is under study.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Conference Wound Up

Conference Wound Up
The Western ministers wound
up their three-day pre-summit
conference with an expression
of satisfaction with the useful
progress achieved"
The foreign ministers OF
France, Britain and the United
States announced in a joint
statement after their closing
two-hour meeting that "prepa-
rations are well advanced for
the effective presentation of the
Western positions at the sum-
nit" which opens in Paris
May 16.
Propaganda Opposed
The ministers 'also expressed
appreciation for "the helpful
participation" of NATO Secre-
tary- General Spaak. who joined
the Big Three's last session on
East-West relations; to For
Ieign Minister Won Brentano of
West Germany, who took part
in discussions of policy on Ger
many. including Berlin, and to
Italian Foreign Minister Segni
and Canadian Foreign Minister
Green, who participated in a
review OF Western policy on
general disarmament.
Principles of co-existence
which the Western leaders may
ask Soviet Premier Khrushchev
to embrace at the summit were
among the main topics of dis
cussion yesterday.
One would call on world
leaders not to create tensions
by threatening peoples or ma.
tions.
Another would oppose the USE
of SANDER and propaganda
This presumably would bt
aimed at campaigns like thu
Soviet Unions against alleged
West German anti-Semitisn
and "revenge-seeking mill,
tariSm.
Another of the principles dis.
cussed would provide for a fret
interchange of people and idea
across international borders.
The United States is under,
stood to be delaying a decision
on the French proposal for CO.
ordinating East-West aid tt
underdeveloped countries. Con
fgress traditionally insists tha
Evening star., 1960-04-15
MINISTERS

Continued From First Page
French-American talks at the
State Department.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
used by the responsible agencies and
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

used by the responsible agencies and
committees where needed.
Orderly organization of committees
and the cooperation of the City of
Butte have made it possible for Mon
tanans to send help with the assurance
it will be handled in an orderly man
ner and be properly distributed.
All of this effort makes you proud
to belong to the human race!
There are rumblings, of course.
And you hear the queerest use of the
word "moral code". The best answer
to the 'moral coders'' (Code of Ham
urabi, no doubt) can be found else
where in letter Justice R. V. Bot
tomly wrote in reply to criticism of
him on the welfare decision.
l was proud to bursting of Angst
man, Adair and Bottomly on the We'll
fare funds decision. 1 never for min
ute doubted what these three would
do. l don't think any of them found
it bit difficult to align themselves
on the side of the Angels.
There is one thing about this atti-
tude of "no work-no eat'' Most
ly the same people who are saying
this now, say the same about the un-
employment compensation payments
to people who are out of work when
they would give their eye teeth to
have job they are the same
ones who want to keep unemployment
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
READERS FORUM
Butte-A Lesson To Those
Who Want To IndustriaIize

Editor, Peoples Voice:
1t seems time for a change of slo-
gains; the Richest Hill" to the Poor
house Hill", the Treasure State to the
Shining Mountains" to 1.-THE Land of
Greed, Selfishness and Deceit.
Circumstances indicate the copper
miners possibly have met their Water
loo at last. Three forces-cheap foreign
competition, a constituencies corpora
ton, and a muleheaded union seemingly
have conspired to kill the goose that
lays Gin this case) the copper egg. Mon
tana citizens are paying through the
nose to ameliorate the adversely caused
by this disaster.
However, people should not be sur
prised. For several years corporation
spokesman have been trying to tell the
public that Butte mining was due for
some radical changes. We who have
seen the demise of underground coal
mining in Montana can venture ITO pre-
dict the demise of underground copper
mining in this state and that is very
likely what the corporation has had in
mind for sometime.
Apparently the Anaconda Company
lis no longer dependent on it's Montana
operations. AS long as it can sell its
cheaply produced foreign metals at
big profit here in the u. S. how could
it be? Likely proof of this point was
the sale of its chain of Montana news
papers, declaration of final indie
pendence from main tanning a controlled
press in the statel Lit seems well for
Butte to begin at once to revise it's
economy with this in mind. 1t should
be remembered there are many ghost
mining towns in the u. S. which at one
time thought their prosperity would
never end. 1t can happen to Butte too.
Nevertheless, these are sad times for
Montana, and it will take years to
repair the damage being incurred. Let
this be a lesson to those who want to
industrialize our state lest they need
lessly subject others to economic cruel
ties and despair in the future. Let us
keep Montana clean and green, and
free from the problems and headaches
of industrialization as long as we can.
JOHN JARUSSI. Joliet
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12

payments lower than the "decency"
standards set by public welfare as
minimum
Women of the Gallatin County
Farmers Union attended their organi-
zation's. state school in Great Falls
recently and par iieipated with the tel
ented Grace Walker of the National
Recreational Association in a pro-
gram entitled, 'sYour Voice, Let 1t
Be Heard.
When they returned home they
were interested in doing something
for the PEOPLES VOICE, and forth
with wrote a slSit that they entitled
"Your Voice, Let 1t Be Read.
Harry and had chance to see
the skit few weeks ago, and it was
so beautifully done it was all we could
do to keep from taking subscription
ourselves. Mrs. Regina Lindvig, in
writing and producing this skit has
done such good job of capturing
what the VOICE is we were just real
impressed.
There is a lot of misunderstanding
about he'VOICE-a job some people
work assiduously at perpetrating
that it was with gratitude we watched
this skit. Besides it sold subscriptions!
Tine night we were there Gaiiatin
County Farmers Union Juniors put
it on, but another time adults did it.
To the juniors who took part in
this program, and to everyone respon-
sible, the VOICE wants to say thank
you. The Juniors were: Clifford Lin
coin of Ross Peak Local, Darwin
Smith, Arlene, Robert and Ellis Do
ney, Harold Lindvig and Sandra and
Doug Boylan, all of Hyalite Local.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
'Let 1t Be Read"
Montana People Share


KALISPELL-It has become quite
evident Montana people are not going
to let their neighbors go hungry, re-
gardless of what the state administra-
ton or the Anaconda Company feel
ings on the matter may be.
In Helena group of mothers were
not able to think of hungry kids in
Butte, and expanded what started as
neighbrfood drive for food to in
clude the whole city with the co-opera-
ton of the local churches, and the
Helena Trades and Labor Assembly.
Kaispell Trades and Labor Council
this week sent to the mining city two
tons of potatoes, ten crates of cab
bage, 200 pounds of carrots and 500
pounds of onions. A. H. Small and
Sons gave reduced price on the pro-
duce and Northwest Freight Lines
donated the hauling.
A drive started this week in Mis-
soula TO get food and clothing into
Butte.
Cash contributions are being sent,
according to word everywhere you
go in the state. No cash is being
handed to individuals. but is being
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
An AIibi For King Harry

Highway Engineer Fred Qunnel says he will ask the High
way Commission permission have additional copies of
the Ebasco report printed The report which released
portion of the couple of weeks Quinne has
brought forth many requests for copies.
The impression is left by Quinnells release that the
the VOICE and other interested parties didn't receive
the report lies in a scarcity of copies.
We not prepared how the copies (or
were) We do know pointed out January 20 VOICE. that
when denied of the report informed
that Mr. Qunne the sole custodian of copies of the report
and he is in Portland ~. !"
We also recall that at the time denied copy of
this IT, O0Odolar report paid for with public moneys nothing
said about the department having spare the
PV though had been the press services In
stead informed could have at the commissions
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
The True Goal

''Its (the American economy's) ul-
innate purpose is to produce more
consumer goods. This is the goal. This
is the object of everything that we
are working at; to produce things for
consumers" - Chairman RAYMOND
SAULNIER of the Presidents Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers.
s''The goal of our economy is not
the production of more consumer
goods at all. The goal of our economy
is to provide an environment in which
every American family can have a
good house for living and shelter, a
good school to which to send the chill
dren, good transportation facilities,
and good opportunities for cultural
and spiritual advancement" SEN.
JOSEPH CLARK (D-Pa.).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
Justice Bottomly Answers Letter
The Right Hand Of Cod

Montana citizens needing the
believe that the metemen should back
rothers
Justice would be
publication written Justice
give both NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12

iii his glory, anu ali the fiOiy angels
with Him, then shall he sit upon the
throne of glory: And before Him
shall be gathered all nations; and He
shall separate them one from another
as a shepherd divideth his sheep from
the goats; And He shall set the sheep
on his right hand, but the goats on
the left. Then shall the King say unto
them on his right hand, Come, we
blessed of my Father, inherit the
kingdom prepared for you from the
foundation of the world: For | was
hungred, and We gave me meat: was
thirsty, and We gave me drink: I was
a stranger, and we took me in: Naked,
and we clothed me: l was sick, and
We visited me: | was in prison, and
we came unto me. Then shall the
righteous answer Him, saying, Lord,
when saw we thee am hungred, and
fed thee? or thirst, and gave thee
drink? When saw we thee stranger,
and took thee in? or naked, and
colthed thee? Or when saw we thee
sick, or in prison and came unto thee?
And the King shall answer and say
unto them, Verify / say unto you,
Inasmuch as We have done if unto
one of the least of these my brethren,
we have done it unto me. Then shall
He say also unto them on the left
hand, Depart from me, We cursed, into
everlasting fire, prepared for the
devil and his angels: For / was an
hungred, and we gave me no meat:
I was thirsty, and We gave me no
drink: | was stranger, and we took
me not in: naked, and We clothed me
not: sick, and in prison, and We visited
me not. Then shall they also answer
Him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee
an hungred, or athirst, or stranger,
or naked, or sick, or in prison, and
did not minister to thee? Then shall
He answer them, saying, Verify /
say unto you, Inasmuch as We did it
not to one of the least of these, we
did 1T not to me. And these shall go
away into everlasting punishment:
but the righteous into life eternal"
Mathews 25: 31-46.
This / believe is the Christians
way OF answering your letter, remem-
bering we have millions upon millions
In stored foods. We send billions
abroad to feed and develop the under
Do you think it is time to
those in our own backyard?
Wouldn't you rather be ON the right
hand of God?
Sincerely,
R. V. Bottomly,
Associate Justice
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12

February meetng-or-caH Commission boss Burns collect
effect get seek forgiveness King
Harry.
We appreciate Mr. Qunnes latest good efforts cover
up for the rraonay of dyspepc Mr.. Burns however
don't "buy it. The heat Excuse by Qunne
Burns can't slip from under his latest public display
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12

Onty One Reuf Question involved

Unly Une keQl QUeSI1On lHvU1veu
the Supreme Court heard arguments on the
Board of Equazaons appeal of last springs decision
by District Judge Fenton which granted Yellowstone and
Oil Basin Pipeline companies substantial reductions in the
Boards assessments, of the carriers properties.
The Fenon decision, recall, was the guide used
by the Board in reducing 1859 nercoun assessments
all by total of $25 million Ever
million reduction and the raising of evies
local statewide controversy has been underway
Judge fundamentally
method of assessment and had Intentionally arbitrarily and
naical protesting taxpayers
full compared with property
men locally made the several counties raeed by the pipelines He
Boards rs of full value compared
81 cent local assessment average in those counties
The State Board contends that Fenns 70 per cent figure g by
actually figure of the pipelines
tb BOARD told the bgb court that Yellowstone Pipeline places value of
determined the be worth $5ess 600 The Boards
reduced s6S25oor about 55 cent of full
testimony presented Tuesday
only question involved:
grossly arbitrary and justified in
role rather than remandn the contested
the State Board for review and possible revision?
being last
This based on the sdionai senartion and balance of powers
Legislative Executive and the Judicial and
the danger inherent in the usurpaon of the authority of one branch by
another
testimony placed Tuesday opinion
this Editor Fenton did definitely the authority of the
ordering reduction the pipelines necounty
substantial reduction the
substantial
pipelines at
contention of
nation line with other
made
While question
pipeline attorney TO clarified
Pipeline connded that their ntercouny properties assessed
double mile
pany though o. similar and
This matter which has been the considerable misundand
including
fused with ALLEGATION.
miles
lines miles of track utility within
The Board determines it's the worth of the
within Montana 40 other states stocks bonds and debt
n value
After
aocated mile
share of taxes from the intercouny properties of the utility
In the the protesting pipelines of the real worth
intercounty properties.
With Montana Power million
valuation buildings
vehicles which locally accordingly
valuation
alocad
pipeline
An Alibi For King Harry
Highway Ouinne1l he will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12

KalispeH, Montana
Justice R. V. Bottomly
Dear Sir:
"He that will not work shall not
eat" has been moral law since be-
ginning of time. 1t is right still
l defend any mans right to choose
to work. But if this results in his dis
comfort, it is his private and per-
sonal concern and one for which he
alone is responsible. Citizens must be
made to feel responsible for their
acts.
No vernment-county, state or
other-can jeopardize it's position by
granting welfare funds to striking
miners or anyone willingly and de-
liberately refusing to work. All labor
is hurt by your decision.
Taxpayer, worker and voter -
Name Withheld).
Dear Miss .-:
Yours of February LIST has been
received, in which you quote: "He
that will not work shall not eat
AS a moral law, | do not know from
where you obtained such a sentiment,
evidently not from the 'New Testa-
ment". Not from the Sermon on the
Mount.
Do you know that there are hum
dreds and hundreds of little children
and women, who are in need of food,
medicines, clothing, shelter and other
real necessities of life.
Have you visited the hospital at
Galen for those of our citizens who
are afflicted with "silicosis" and those
existing in Silver Bow county, some
of whom are dying on thin cots gasp
ing for breath, and all of whom meas
ly small welfare allowances has just
recently been cut again?
These are the children, women and
silicotics of whom you proclaim "He
that will not work shall not eat".
Somehow that declaration doesn't
square in my opinion with our state
law, neither does it square in my
opinion with the s'Holy Writ in which
we are told:
when the Son of Man shall come
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12

April % is the final day to regis
ter to vote in the June 2 Primary
Election.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

didly by David Sabin. He's o
dominating presence when
ever he's on stage. even II
lurking in the background.
Sally Pagliuca. David Little,
John Storrs, John 10th and
Edna Clark are others who
contribute notably to the fun
Of c. us comedy classic. James
D. Warnings Elizabethan stage
set is exactly right. attractive,
authentic and utiiltarian, and
Virginia Oswald's comic cos
tunes strike the properly zany
note.
SATIRE, 1860 - Some tai
ented young people with an
affinity for satire are engaged
cheerfully and hopefully in the
towns newest After Dark en-
terprise, . topical revue In the
new Subcommittee Room. This
is a sort Of coffee-and-confu-
sion establishment an emi-
nently respectable one-at 1858
M street in Georgetown. It
seats about rs satire-samplers
If they are congenial it seats
75-and it was a lot easier to
come by confusion than coffee
on opening night.
This is not a complaint for
the plays the thing in a ven-
ture Of this sort and the first
Subcommittee Room show,
titled Session l." offers some
lively entertainment. It Is not
ready for Broadway but it is
superior to q lot Of non-pro-
fessional and semi-professional
Evening star., 1960-12-05
/. WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

70
Stage
Arena Stage - "The Egg,
$3.50 pm.
National Theater - "Tht
Conquering Hero; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Knight Of the Burning Pestle";;
$3.50 pm.
- Screen
Ambassador-"GI Blues; I
3:15. 5:25. 7:35 and $50 pm
Apex - Behind the Great
Wall; lao, $40, $40. 7:4t
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - Esther and the
King; IL, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 anc
$40 pm.
Dupont - "The Proper
Time; !. ESQ, 4:40, 6:35, 1926
d11O 4U.zV PIN.
Keith's-"nherit the Wind;
IL am, 1:10, 1920, $3.50, 7:4(
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - LEFT, Right
and Center; 6:15. 1855 ant
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "GI Blues",
11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
!, 8, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace - "Butterfield g.;
11:40 am, LAS. 3:45. $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Night
Heaven Fell":: IL. 2::50. SAC
and $3.50 pm. "And God Gre
Evening star., 1960-12-05

ated woman; l:15. 4:e5. 6:5S
and 9:45. =.
Piaza-"The Fast Set: l1:45
am. l:15. 8. 4:440., 6:i5, 8 and
9:40 pm. :
Town - Hiroshima. Mon
Amour; 1905. 1850, $3.50. SIS,
6:55, 8:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - LET No Man
Write My Epitaph"; 11:40 am,
lao. $40, $40, 7:40 and 9:35
pm.
Uptown - "Embezzled Heav-
en-; LAS, 3:45. SAD. 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Warner-"Bsn-Hpr";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

HOLLYWOOD-Gloria JEAN, playing her
first movie role in a decade, is given a re.
Orientation lecture by Jerry Lewis, producer,
director and star of Ladies' Man." The one
time singing prodigy and teen-age star was
In retirement and working as a hostess in
restaurant when the comic signed her for
his film. She hasn't given up the hostess job,
either, being hopeful but cautious about her
movie c0meback.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

things Of this sort you've seen.
It pokes fun at a lot of things
from the election to a glamor
girl approaching her as-told-to
autobiography with no past to
reveal.
It's all performed with spirit
by Nancy junior, Sally-Jane
Jet, Army BrownStein, Bill
Hotter and Dennis Wholey. We
hope Irwin T. Shapiro. the en-
trepreneur, has the same trou-
Evening star., 1960-12-05

THE KNIGHT OF THE BURNING
john F:.hsr FIa1sis daesssd ssaVMHn Ss wsm apf
Graham. settings and lighting by
James D. WARNS, costumes by Vir-
ginia Oswald, presented by the speech
and drama. department Of Catholic
University. At the University Theater
Evening star., 1960-12-05

BILE often that he had on open
ing night-more customers than
chairs for them to sit on.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Gu Players Present
18th Century Sotire
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
starr stan Writer

The young theaer enthusiasts Of the Catholic University
speech and drama department turned their attention
to he Knight Of the Burning Pestle" It step that must
give them distinction that genuinely unique This must be
the only drama anywhere that has staged second
production of The Knight of the Burning Pest 90 after
Evening star., 1960-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Elizabeth
Taylor:
After the Scandal

She's been described by some
as a heartless, selfish, cruel
home wrecker . by others as
loyal, romantic and kind. In
January McCall's, Elizabeth
Taylor says, II have at times
behaved indiscreetly."
She's only twenty-seven and
her fourth marriage touched
of one of the biggest explo-
sions in Hollywood's history.
In January McCall's, Liz
states, II can't try to justify
myself. l can't expect the
whole world to understand" 3"
What is it like to live in the
shadow of an international
scandal? If you knew the
truth, would you have acted
any differently than she did?
Before you pass judgment on
her behavior, read what Liz
herself has to say about the
Aftermath of Scandal" in
January MeCall's . on sale
right now.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
TAPE RECORDERS

Wollensak Tape Recorder, Model 1900
Floor sonpIe ot low price. 1900
Wollensak Tape Recorder, Model ISIS
Another floor sompIe. 145OO
Wollensak Tape Recorder, Model 1000
de luxe type. 10000
Tape Recorder, Floor Samples import
ed, RCA Victor, ! Webcor and 3 dictotinq
machines. 1900 to 225OO
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Senator
To Speak

Mississippi Senator John
Stennis will be guest speaker
at the 2 pm. meeting Satur-
day of the Political Study
Club. The program will be
held at the Washington Club.
Guests Of honor at the
event will be Mrs. Stennis,
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall.
Mrs. Thomas @. Abernethy,
wife Of Mississippi's Repre-
sentative, will be among those
who pour at the tea and re-
ception following the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
PROJECTORS

These fonous-nome projectors ore offered
OF WGl's Washington Store Camera De.
pertinent, with selections ot Chevy Chase
and 7 Corners.
Bell & Howell Movie Projectors
.motic loading discontinued models and
floor samples ot big savings. 1000
Crestliner-Sawyers Slide Projectors-5OO-
watt floor sonpIes. 41.OO
Slide ProjectorS-sone new, some floor
samples, but all exceptionally low priced
1900 to 1900
Evening star., 1960-01-12
BINOCULARS

A limited number of binoculars and opera
glasses available at big savings.
Binoculars-ot Washington Store only,
limited quontity Of new and floor sample
binoculars, some with cases. Moonificoton
powers, 7x5O, 6x3O, 8x30 and 9x35. Please
add 1923 Federal tax. Were $3.50 and
more. 1900
Opera Glasses-foIding style, in brocode
and plain. Please add 1923 Federal tox
Were 895. 499
WGL-Comeros, ist Floor;
selections OF Chevy Chase and 7 Corners