davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-The Roar
ing 2O's. Champagne Lady"
Reporter Norris goes after a
racketeer when a young
show girl is found beaten.
1000, WMAL (D-Fight Of the
Week. Willie Towel VS..
Emil Grifith. Ten rounds.
welterweights. From Madi-
son Square Garden.
1880, WTTG ~ Playhouse
Five. 1.-THE Red House." A
farmer holds a terrifying
secret about q sinister house
in the woods. Excellent sus-
pense thriller. Edward G.
Robinson (194D.
1O:3O,. WTOP (9)-Ten- Thirty
Theater. How Green Was
My Valley" A beautiful,
poignant story Of a coal
mining family in Wales.
Walter Pidgeon, Maureen
O'Hara, Donald Crisp (1941)
11;OO. WMAL (7) - Saturday
Night Movie. "Son Of Fury"
A young man in the 18th
century is robbed Of his
birthright and the wealth
Evening star., 1960-10-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-R Report to the
People. Mark Sullivan, jr.,
Health and Welfare Com
missioner for the District, Is
interviewed.
1870, WWDC-Scholastic
Sports. A report on the
weeks sports news at area
high schools.
S:55, WTOP-Football. Uni
versity Of Maryland VS.. Wake
Forest.
$500, WMAL-Dance Time. An
interview with the de Cas-
tro sisters. Charlie Hughes
is host.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

that goes with 1t by his un-
scrupulouS uncle. Tyrone
Power, George Sander
(1942).
11:15, WRC (4)-Movie Hour,
Banjo on My Knee" A
colorful story Of the people
who live on the banks Of the
Mississippi. Joel McCrea,
Barbara Stanwyck 1880.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Other AM Stutions

WtNA-N NoSD WY uoeA upsteAts
WPlk-1I9e ke.--01yIlsht ealy.
WARL-Iso Ee.-BgllSAt Osly.
WaMR-1ess Ke.-0syiiSht saly.
WUST-1t2e ke.-Dsyllsht ssly.
WFAx-11zo ke.-DayIiSht 0aly.
WWBc-t2so ke.-1l-hOuF spsEstisH.
WEEL-i31o Ke.-1l-hOuF Spsr1tlss Sxeept
Msa1sy mldaIght 70 en-. Iussssy.
W00K-I3ae ke.-at-hsuT SpeFstisH Meadsy-
Saturday; Suaaay a.n. To nldaight.
WEAM-13so ke.-1l-AOur speTstlsa, sxeept
Suadsy mIdnight 70 s an. MOnday.
WDoN-1s40 ke.-DaylIgAt Oaly.
WPec-tsso ke.-DayIIght SnIy.
WPRW-iAeo ke.-Dayllght saly.
WeMS-sTo Ke.-S s.m.ts mldalght; SstuEtsy
Tan. % D.n.; Sunday an. ts aiaaIGht.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

ExpeditiOn-Men Against Mountains" Part II. Perhaps
because of the Illustrations involved in this attempt to
scale Mount Lhotse in the Hmaayas, 1t emerges
extremely absorbing human drama. pm, WMAI-7.
Perry MasOn-"The Case of the Wandering Widow Good
production Pretty Colleen Gray who hasn't been seen
for while, plays Perrys client After being backmaled
the lady is accused of murder, and though it all seems
logical she's too pretty to be guilty 1880 pm WTOP-9
Bob HOpe-Potomac Madness This is book show rather
variety turn tied in with the election Hope really
appears to be enjoying himself Southern Governor
running for the presidency and Ginger Rogers plays
rich lady who wants to have Perry Como elected Inter
spersed are some original songs for Perry Bob and
Ginger. $3.50 pm, WRC-
The Campaign and the CanddatesA scoreta look at
the direction the campaign is taking makes ~ the major
portion of tonights hourong forecast on the candi-
dates. Sander vanocur, who's been following Senator
Kennedys tour, and Herb Kapow, who's done the same
for Vice President Nixon take turns anayng the cur
rent trend in each Of the so States for against the
nominees Another segment Of man-inthestreet inter-
views the Importance Of the Kennedy debates
sentiments in eight cities from New York to Los
Angeles and study of the vice presidential campaigns
Of Johnson and Lodge rounds out the show. $3.50 pm,
WRCA
Evening star., 1960-10-22

THE
ROARING 2O's

Who tried to puncture the life Of
Bubbles LaPeer leslie PARRISH in
"Champagne Lady,? CuSading re-
porter Scott Norris rex Reason) sus-
piciOus are right again-and courage
OuSIy faces corrupt city officials
proves his point! CO-stdrring are Don
aid May and Dorothy Provine.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top ShoDS preUieiDed BY TV Keys stag.
o attend rehedTSGIS match screenings and GnGlyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area vieuers
Evening star., 1960-10-22
PONTIAC 80

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC AS-A
opsn 6aiiy 5dHF FL |F4ifME 3 5GS'. 5s3cASB19N : 4Sl 4
Evening star., 1960-10-22
FIN StutiOnS


WRc-FM-O3.s Me.-s:3o s.a. b S.B.
WTOP-fM-es. ) Me.--s:2s On. 10 1,Io an.
WASH-FM-S1.1 Me.-1 en-. 70 11itS an,
MOaday-SHadsy.
WoL+M-oo.I Me.-s;io an. % NitHlght
WFAM-FM-1oo.3 Me.-I an. tsAldnisht.
WWDe.FM-101.t Me.-3l-hOuT OpsFStiOa.
WeMs-FM-Iea.s Me.-s IN. 70 midaight;
Saturday an. 10 I p.n.i Sunday an.
10 mItaight.
WeIS FM-st.S Me.-s to 70 p.n. SunGSy
thF0ush IhuFsdsy.
WBVA-FM-les.S Me.-t2 n0On To midalght
WMAl-FM-1eI.3 Ae.-8s.m. to I;AS IN.
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-1o an. 10 I Pm. Mes
Gay through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.T Me.-S en-. 10 mIdniSht.
WeAY-FM-ee.s Me.-s a.m. b nIdnlght.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

PONTIAC 80 conv.; auto. trans.
Z. and h., power steering and
5 e55askss; sos; low mi; fully guar
STANDARD PONTIAC
5000 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 2-51IB
PONTIAC '66 sta. Wag.; auto. trans,
cond.: fully. guar, SS95.
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 CHILLUM RD. AP, 7.7l2O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR."
PONTIAC 80 4-dr.; radio and
500. LO. 5-33S3.
PONTIAC 1905. From S2,720. Low
ss S295 down; cash or trade;
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN THE MEOi HEART HHEi OF saTHEsSp9G0SS 81 HfiS90S
PORssCHE 'bs "1600-N": excellent
FOWLER MOTORS, LTD.
IMPORTED CAR SERVICE
1913 y. Fort Myer Drive, ia. b-2614
P0RsCHE '5S 16OO-N coupe; very
clean, one owner, never raced,
S2.305, OIL. 4-7622.
RAMBLER '64 sta. wagon: eouIn-.
good cond.; S495.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
BY GRETCHEN BILLINGS

Last week / spent three days al
the College in Bozeman watching
some 700 teen-agers and 200 leaders
conduct and participate in the annual
All Congress.
The Congress lasted the entire
week. The effects of the inspirations
al and motivation directed toward
the cream of Montana youth at these
gatherings was beginning to jell when
| had to leave.
just the resiliency of youth as they
bounded through the week-from the
early sessions to the dancing in the
evening is the promise of the vitality
of the future of this country. Their
beauty, heart-warming to gaze upon.
But the object of the Congress
was not just to give age a chance
to revel in the glories and potential
of youth. 1t was, as mentioned above,
to inspire and motivate these top
notch young people.
The program was beamed at the
whole person. Learn, Live, Serve,
was the theme of the Congress.
Young people were dominant
throughout the sessions, and during
the assemblies responded to the par
ticipation parts of the program with
enthusiasm. You should have heard
them sing!
There were many adults, of course,
who contributed to the Congress;
local All leaders, the extension serv-
ice, college 4-Hers, guest speakers
and performers spent many hours
working on the program that culmi-
mated in this week that was intended
to stimulate these kids and contribute
to a fuller life for themselves and
their community.
They were challenged by Dorothy
Emerson of the University of Mary
land who told them, "To those who
are given, much is required, and
that in the race of life, at is not
SO important who crosses the goal
line first, but who crosses with his
own torch still burning.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

was feared and opposed by the Demo-
Gratis as fiercely as it is by the utili-
ties.
With minor amendments other Con-
servation and Natural Resources
planks We're passed which called for,
among other things multiple re-
source development and federal con-
struction of transmission lines from
public dams.
The next plank to receive searching
inspection by the Democrats was the
Small Business statement. One plank
called for "no further burdens on
small business by way of payroll
taxes and unnecessary governmental
bureau controls. After considering
what this would mean in the event
federal proposals for medical care
became law, or an increase in the
income tax or other deductible meas
ures were necessary, the plank was
voted out.
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

by and large there is satisfaction
with the platform in most groups
who must seek their political refuge
in the Democratic party ranks.
The discussion over the platform
planks was considered healthy sign
of democratic action as we'll as edu-
cational by veteran observers.
The first issue was made over the
Power Development plank when Miles
Romney of Hamilton proposed an
amendment. A similar plank to the
Romney proposal had earlier been
deleted by the platform committee as
too controversial. The plank called
for allowing the people of Montana
the freedom of choice over what
form of public utility service they
have. Opposed by the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
as well as others, it was called ga
strictly PUD plank; PUD clearly
accepted by the opposition as free
dom of choice for Montana people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Kennedy Committee
Plans Door-fo-Door
vofe-Ceffing Drive

Door bell ringers, pamphlet passers
and street corner takers are being
organized in all the major Montana
cities under the direction of the Ken
nedy for President Club headquarters
established in Helena Monday.
Ted Kennedy, the younger brother
of Jack, was present for the kickoff
dinner last Friday which was planned
for 50.Seating arrangements had to
be changed around for the 125 which
showed up.
The younger Kennedy said that
the campaign will be won or lost on
the record of the past seven and one
half years, not the last two and one
half weeks. This was in response to
question about the defeat of the
Kennedy bill for old age medical
assistance.
Kennedy outlined the activities of
the "Citizens for Kennedy Club"
which is being headed in Montana
by Burton Fielder. A tabloid entitled
''The Life of Kennedy will be mailed
to those who cannot be reached in
the country and telephone drive
will be conducted this fall.
Names of the field men will be sub
mitted to Kennedy November 9.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Job Situation, A Top Concern
AT Mine-Mi.s 55fh Convention

DENVER-One hundred and fifty
delegates gathered here at the Cosmo-
politan Hotel last weekend to attend
the 55th convention of the Inter-
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers which opened Mon
day, August 49,
Representing $4,000 non-ferrous
metals workers in the United States
and Canada, the delegates cele-
brated the 9th anniversary of Mine
Mill as the handbook miners union
dominant in the industry since 1898.
Highlight of the Mondays pro-
ceedings was the annual officers re-
port delivered at the afternoon ses-
sion by Mine-Mill President John
Clark of Denver. The 56-page report,
adopted by the International Execu-
tive Board at pre-convention meet
ing here last week, covers all phases
of union interest and activity in
review of the past II months and
outlines recommendations for work
in the coming period.
Among the main subjects discussed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

in Clark's report were bargaining and
strikes, industry developments, poll
teal and legislative action, civil rights
and liberties, foreign policy, union
administration, the unon's operations
in Canada, and Nine Mills relations
with the rest of the labor movement.
Top problem of concern to the
delegates is the industry's employ
ment situation involving the matter
of layoffs and speed-up resulting
from automation and mechanical
ton in the mines, mills, shelters,
refineries and fabricating plant.
Denverite Ernest c. Lovato, presi-
dent of the Globe Refinery Workers
Union No. SIT at the American
Smelling & Refining Company plant
here. called the convention to order
in the Century Room at 10 am. Mon
day. He introduced the host Board
Member for District 1, Ernest Salvas
of Butte, who chaired the early pro-
ceedings before turning the gavel
over to President Clark.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Workers Lose Wage Hikes
Through Credit Charges

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ev-
cry 500 of credit that union mem
Der leaves on the books of retail
store for one year, he probably pays
SIS in tsmall service charges" Helen
Nelson, the states consumer counsel,
told the California Labor Federation
convention here recently. Glow many
wage negotiations, how many years
of employment did it take to raise
his wages from 500 to $118?" she
asked. Mrs. Nelson urged union mem
bers to end this "seller-suclser rela-
tionship."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

was a time when John Macdonald
was even threatened. The only oppo-
sition to Macdonald came from Paul
Cannon, but when he didn't have an
alternative candidate to offer his OPP
position was meaningless, and Cannon
became the point of controversy, not
Macdonald.
Words like equitable" "realist-
ic'' and "reasonable'' used in key
spots in the platform leave holes
as big as barn doors for elected of
ficials, and especially legislators,
to crawl through, because they are
rhetoric rather than specific, but
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Board of Examiners :.
Board of Examiners
Insurance
Status Quo
Retained

Fire insurance premiums for the
$98 millions of state buildings will
remain split at the ratio of 80 per
cent fors stock companies and 10 per
cent for the mutuals the Board of
Examiners decided Wednesday, de-
spite the contention of Morris San
ford and Willis Haskell of Helena,
that the mutual companies are now
selling about 20 per cent of the in
surance in the state. Don Burns rep
resented the stock companies and
said that the mutuals are selling even
less percentagewise than they did
in 1866 when the ratio was first es-
tablished.
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son and Gov. J. Hugo Aronson de-
cided the ratio should remain the
same because of the difficulty in get
ting reliable information from insur-
ance sources.
A request by Dallas Reed to con-
duct sociological study of the state
prison for q doctorate degree was
discussed by the Board. He was told
" SCo q lIlolC poSlClFG ICQuCSC
Warden Floyd Powell in Deer Lodge
and come back when a full board is
present.
A joint study to find new high
way route over Lookout Pass was en-
tered into with Idaho. The road loca-
ton determination will cost 100000
The central control system for
Eastern Montana College heating sys-
tenn will cost $4,000. The board
turned the plans over to Building In
spector Henry Evans and the engineer
for the board, Martin Kelly, to see if
such system is warranted.
The State Liquor Control Board
gave right of way to the Highway
Department for an overpass at the
Helena warehouse. For the right of |
way the department must pave a
5000 yard parking lot and build
retaining wall to prevent the roadway
from sloughing down upon the ware
house grounds.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

] Democrats meeting in Miles City
last week elected John Macdonald
of Garfield county as state chairman
and Mrs. Nora Smole of East Helena
as vice chairman during an action
packed two days that featured ar
open-air rally in the Miles City foot
ball park and a bucking bronco ride
by Ted Kennedy, brother of presi-
Dental nominee Jack Kennedy.
A splendid Snowman, young Ken
| nedy stuck with the bronc long
enough to satisfy the crowd. and
dramatically limped in and out of
the Saturday afternoon session be-
fore taking a plane east.
His speech was we'll received by
convention delegates and Miles City
people. He told them that the first
order of business in this country is
to answer the farm problem; that
low farm prices are impractical and
unjust; and that the answer doesn't
lie simply in getting rid of Benson
or electing Democratic president,
but by having a President who is
sympathetic to the voice of the farm
err
He advocated a Federal Farm
Board as a iaison between the farm
er and the national administration
and stressed the need to preserve the
family farm. He said there was "no
wish to have giant corporations own
ing the land and absentee landown-
ers'
Speaking of farm surpluses he
said we need to be conservation
minded because the surplus of to-
day could be the scarcity of tomor-
row.
All candidates and party officials
were introduced at the rally and top
candidates all said few words.
OLSEN URGES MULTIPLE
DEVELOPMENT
Olsen called for expanding the
states economy through multiple pur-
pose development of our falling water |
and Cannon said we had to restore |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Learn, Live, Serve,
4-H Congress Theme

There were eleven workshops deal
ing with different phases of living,
learning and serving into which they
were divided. These workshops were
lead by adults.
In my short time felt l had to
make decision on whether to attend
just one workshop or fit through
several; my decision to stick with
one was probably wise, because I
became interested in the subject and
the process of trying to "motivate"
these kids which resulted in my hat
ing to leave.
| sat in on the planning sessions
with the leaders of this group and
was impressed by their sincere effort
to arouse thinking and discussion
from their group.
One noon recess was spent by the
leaders of my group trying to analyze
whether they were putting their work
shop over because of the lack of what
they called 'feed back" from the kids.
The noon hour must have been we'll
spent because the next workshop re-
suited in considerable ''feed back,
and the thought processes had started.
IFYE LEADER ISSUES
CHALLENGE
But whether they recognized it or
not the thought processes of these
kids had been stirred earlier than
the workshop with an address by
William R. Lassey, chairman of Mon
tana IFYE, the youth exchange pro-
gram that has brought about so much
international understanding among
the young people of the world. Las
sey's statements caused them con-
Germ, but gained more meaning fol-
lowing the international Evening in
which foreign exchange students
danced and talked to them.
Lassey asked for show of hands
on two questions. The first was, "How
many of you know what you want |
to do in life?" There were but a small
portion who unhesitatingly raised
their hands. Then he asked how many
wanted to earn more than $4,000 a
year and enmasse there was no hest
5ation in raising hands.
Then this young man proceeded
to challenge his contemporaries to
think of life in terms of service,
on world basis, in the interests of
peace and humanity.
The extent of the ability of this
young man was evident III the fact
he kids were at first resentful at his
.ausing them to reconsider this bust
less of being so sure that $4,000 I
! year or more is the most important ]
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Displeasure With
Dipeasure With sS c Service Commission Aired
Demo Platform Convention
Creates lively Floor Declares
{ Service Commission Aired ;.
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS


in
in
Oh
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Ted Kennedy Speaks :.
Demos Organize, Full
Time Secretary Hired

efficiency to the Highway Depart
ment. He said he would "back the
platform" and sign the good bills".
At the Saturday afternoon sessions,
which lasted from about until near
ly pm, a five-man board was
elected to enlarge the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic State Cen
| trail Committee under new rules that
were adopted earlier in the day. This
five-man board creates an official
executive committee instead of the
unofficial set-up under which the
state organization has previously
worked.
Elected to the executive board, be-
sides the state organization officials,
were Bob McKenna, Gallatin county,
elegate-at-large from the western
district, Wesley Wertz, Lewis and
Clark county, and Shirley Bishop,
Ravalli county; from the eastern dis
trict, Lester Rutledge, Chouteau
county, and Marjorie Kelley, Yellow
stone county.
Congressional Committeeman and
Committeewomen elected were: east
ern district, Gordon Bennett, Valley
county, and Mrs. Dorothy Edison,
Wheatland county; western district,
State Senator Gene Mahoney, Sand
ers county, and Mrs. Jasper Jones,
Powell county.
FUEL-TIME SECRETARY
ORDERED
A Saturday night executive board
meeting took action that set up full
time secretary in headquarters in
Helena and Stanley E. Thompson of
Red Lodge was appointed to the job.
Joe Reber of Helena was appointed
finance chairman and Louis Forsell,
Helena, was chosen to coordinate
some IA advisory groups to the State
Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
OLSEN URGES MULTIPLE
PURPOSE DEVELOPMENT

Olsen called for expanding the
states economy through multiple pur-
pose development of our falling water
and Cannon said we had to restore
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Some See Visit os Popular, but Others
Fear Hint of Role by Senator's Father

the die-hard persuasion. AS
they saw it. the fact that
Senator Kennedy was calling
on Mr.. Nixon had a sporting
flavor which would give it
wide appeal.
One eminently practical
veteran of the Truman ad-
ministration thought it very
smart Of Senator Kennedy to
do the calling on both Mr..
Nixon. and. later on his run
ming mate. Senator Lyndon
johnson, at the LBJ ranch in
Texas. because it meant Sem
ator Kennedy could control
his time with them. The
prophecy was that Senator
Kennedy would keep both
visits short and was guarding
his own privacy.
One place the visit prob.
ably is unpopular is Augusta,
where President Eisenhower
is engaged in his favorite
sport. Senator Kennedy has
still to see the man he is sue
ceeding.
Still, Mr.. Eisenhower has
always displayed a most lively
sense of his position: most
Presidents do, and he is be-
sides a general conscious Of
the prerogatives of rank. His
own friends have put in his
mouth some rather impolite
quotes about both Senator
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Kennedy as Seen From Abroad

produce the most disruptive
crisis which the West has ex-
perienced since the last war;"
This impression, Of course,
Is due to the costly programs
on the social welfare side
which Senator Kennedy
promised in his campaign
speeches. The British have
been reading that there was
q singular lack Of demagog-
uery in the American cam
paign. Some day they win
have to be told the truth
that there was considerab
demagoguery, after all, and
that Mr.. Kennedy isn't going
to carry out q good many Of
the promises he made to
spend money for social well
fare which could upset the
national budget and the posi-
tion Of the dollar or the price
Of gold.
A financial columnist In
the Financial Times Of Lon
don thinks o currency crisis
may. be coming but believes
1t can be averted. He says:
ut is not difhcult to see
that. II the decline in world
confidence in the dollar were
to continue during this
phase, Washington might find
itself coming under strong
pressure to take quick de-
cisions However, the fact
that Senator Kennedy has
stressed that he has no
thoughts about devaluing the
dollar may itself help to avert
a flight from it by private
and central-bank holders in
the period before he takes
Office :"
One thing Is clear - there
Is urgent need for immediate
contact by President-elect
Kennedy with President Ei.
senhower and Secretary Of
the Treasury Anderson. Early
meetings and decisions are
necessary If a real crisis in
the dollar abroad is to be
avoided. For there are many
things to be discussed be-
tween the outgoing and in
coming administrations that
concern the flow Of gold, the
unfavorable balance Of pay
ments between the United
States and other countries
and the overall effect on the
price Of the dollar in the cur.
rency exchanges Of the world.
(copyright 1960)