davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-11

rank does not necessarily
reflect ability or drive.
In fact. according TO civil
service practice. promotion
should be regarded for what Il
is-a kind of longevity award
or the official recognition oi
the fact that somehow you have
survived With this firmly
flxed in mind, your true posi-.
ton will selways be in focus
and your humility will be en-.
gaging to superiors and in.
feriors alike.
THE RULES FOR SUCCESS
The effective administrator
delegates a large portion of his
duties, II not all. This means
simply, finding someone else to
do the work.
A good executive demon
strates leadership. This means
that all assignments, tasks, etc.
must be channeled through
him for subsequent delegation
to someone else.
Do not begin any task OF
plunge into your work during
the first two hours Of the day,
This usually results in either
(a) the whole thing being
wrong anyway, or (b) its hav-
ing to be done over later be-
cause too many people have
had too long to nit-pick it.
1t is considered poor taste to
call people back who have
called your office during your
absence. Such courtesy is usu-
ally construed to mean that you
have nothing better to do.
Proper form requires that
you so schedule your appoint
ments and staff conferences
that the end Of one comedies
exactly with the start of the
next. This avoids the necessity
Of having to talk with people
who are waiting for you.
Let 1t be known that you're
available at 5:45 pm, 6:10
pm. or some other time when
the caller is not likely to be
around. Appointments also may
be scheduled for 8 am, etc.,
for the same reason, and 1t
additionally gives the impress
sion you are a hard worker. !"
During visiting hours, the
friendly chat and cup Of coffee
among kindred spirits daily
from 8 to 4:30 pm, your Sec
retary should be instructed to
say that you have someone
with you, or are presently in
conference. Under no circum-
stances may she be permitted
to let anyone get through to
you, as this will irreparably
damage your status. =:
Do not agree with any pro.
posal. Admit the proposal has
merit. but provide an alternate
OF your own. This gives the
impression that you are a deep
thinker. It doesn't matter
whether the proposal originated
above or below you, the effect
Is the same. It likewise doesn't
matter II you finally come
around TO the original proposal,
as this indicates you are fiex-
ible.
Your status requires that you
make corrections, no matter
how minor. on finished COPY
and insist that it be retyped.
Establishing a reputation for
meticulousness usually is re-
warding. Always points out
that "even a school child
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Va SAAS SUI o4AA JOyOuo 11OkC W
another.
Harried calls were placed to
California and the bandaged
girl regained consciousness
yesterday and murmured:
"I'm Mary Hawthorne"
The correct Identification
came as a shock to Thomas
Frost. father of the dead girl.
He had flown to California to
be near the girl he thought to
be his daughter. He couldn't
know that her body was in q
funeral home across the coun-
try.
WhenI told, he collapsed. He
and his son William, 81, few
to their Philadelphia home last
night, He was too grief stricken
to comment.
.Taxicab in Collision
Last Monday four steward
esses were In a head-on colli-
sion while riding in a taxicab
near the San Francisco airport.
They were taken to Peninsula
Hospital in Burlingame. One
stewardess died, and on the
basis of a few scattered per-
sonal papers found at the scene
she was identified as Mary
Hawthorne. 26, a tall blond
from New York.
The survivors underwent sur
gerry. One girl, her face ban
daged. remained unconscious.
She was identified as Joan
Frost, 26, Of New York.
But the identifications were
wrong and the body of Miss
Frost was shipped to New York
for burial.
Coroner Paul Jensen, SO. Of
San Mateo County, explained
how 1t happened:
identification was made on
the basis Of the purse and per-
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Buzuur at Ascension

A bazaar will be held from
II am. to S pm. tomorrow in
Ascension and st. Agnes Epis,
copal Church, Twelfth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
The Executive Life:
Civil Service Style
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

For the edcation of the incoming Kennedy adminra.
ton here of the factors that GO the making Of
successful Government civil service executive.
tongue treatise this subject has been max
ing the rounds Of Government BUILDINGS The pearls Of wisdom
it offers are these, ~
First should be understood that attaining executive
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Mixup0 Over Body Stuns
Stewdrdesses' FomiIies

NEW YORK, Nov II (AP)-How did the body Of the
airline stewadess get into comm scheduled for burial
in the Bronx?
VINO then was the unconscious girl whose face
cealed by bandages in California hospital? tragic case Of
mistaken identity coroner explained yesterday.
The announcement brought crushing depar family
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Chandler was active In relief
and reconstruction activities
conducted by the Congressional
Christian Church in Europe
and the Middle East.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

For hgih and low tides at the follow
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3K hours; Bloody Point
Light. 4la hours; Colonial Beach, 9
hours; Deale, 41a hours; Solomons
Island. ga hours; Point Lookout. 7ia
hours.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear ct Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear st Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 6:46 am. 4:5S pm
Sun. tomorrow 6:47 am. 4:57 pm.
Moon, today 1859 pm. 1898 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset. =
Dra.f~Rkn &snA
Evening star., 1960-11-11
20 knots. Fair weather; visi-
bility, 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
November 1915

Temperatures are expected
to average near the normal
area high of 81 and the normal
low Of 40. Cold weather to-
night will be followed by a
rising trend over the week end,
with little temperature change
early Eext week. Chance of
light rain by Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April %.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-11-11

rain forecast tonight the Texas Coast and in the
Pacific States Washington Northern California
pec the Dakoa and the higher elevations the Northern Rockies
mixed with rain the elevations 1t
middle Mississippi Valley and the Southern Rockies Northern
Rockies will be coOler.--AP Wirephoto Map.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Nation Must End
COP Approach to
Farm Problem

GREAT FALLS-Neither the farm
err nor the consumer is benefiting
from Republican agricultural policies,
Democratic congressional nominee
Leo Graybill, Jr. declared this week.
Graybill, his party's candidate for
Congress from Montana's eastern dis
trict, said the farmers share of the
housewives food dollar fell from AT
cents in 1852 to 38 cents in 1859.
"Still the housewives of the ma
ton aren't benefiting," Graybill
said. Retail food costs went up BE-
per cent between 1852 and 1860,
despite farmers losses"
The Great Falls Democrat charged
the Republican Administration has
been responsible for the "most costly
farm program in American history"
Graybill stated the Eisenhower
Nixon-Benson team in seven years
has presided over liquidation of thou
sands of farming units. The team
in 1856 loudly proclaimed Republi-
can policies were beginning to restore
well-being on the nations farms.
"In 1860, faced with a dismal fail
ure, the Republican administration
changed it's tune, trying to place the
blame ON Democratic farm laws de-
spite boasts in 1856 the laws had been
changed and new programs were in
effect.
Republican policies in the past
seven years have meant loss of
$40 billion in net income to the
nations farmers" Graybill as
serted. 'sBy any yardstick, agricul-
ture has slumped badly under the
team ,s
If present policies are continued,
additional thousands of farmers will
be forced from their land, Graybill
eve need a farm pro-
gram tailored to vast chronological
changes-one recognizing innovation
without sacrificing the human and
social values associated with our farm
SYSTEM
He said the problem in agriculture
today is less overproduction than dis
tribution~ and use of products. ''It is
foolish to tell the scientific farmer
of the 1905 to produce less from the
soil. We must undertake a program
of wise distribution of the country's
agricultural products both at home
and abroad"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Credit Union League Directors
To Consider Legislative Proposals

of the Montana Credit Union Act
which has been approved by delegates
of the league at the annual meeting
held in June. This report will con-
Germ itself with minor revisions sug-
gested by delegates and with tactical
recommendations for passage of the
proposed law. Little or no opposition
is expected to the act since it merely
clarifies some presently ambiguous
sections and brings into line the state
act with certain provisions Of the
recently amended federal credit union
law. ~
Carlton stated that another matter
of business expected to take the at
tention of directors for considerable
time will be the study of applications
to fill the position of managing di-
rector of the league, recently held
by David L. Bryan of Great Falls.
The league represents 148 credit
unions in Montana, serving over
$4,000 members at the present time,
said Carlton. Although the money
controlled by credit union members,
ownership of shares in their
individual credit unions, is small as
a percentage of the total the existence
and successful operation of these
credit unions act as competitive
lever in forcing down consumer Dor
rowing costs, reported Carlton. Total
dollar share values of credit union
members in the state is now around
SIG million, with about 500 of this
total loaned to members at rates not
in excess of % per month ON unpaid
balances, a consumer cost of $3.50
for a 500 loan repaid in II equal
installments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

,fessionahzing race, religion, or vet
seran affiliation. y.
Kennedy may be cur next Presi-
dent not because of his religious con-
'victions but because. he does have the
qualities needed 10 lead this United
StatesFof America through the next
four years. .il.3 ..},.s-fsYgftlsgfE g51ftssaH Z
There may be Negroes in the Cab
met because of their proficiency i'm
governmental affairs. Not one but
perhaps all members of the Cabinet
may someday be of race which has
contributed SO much to making the
u. S. the leader of the Western world.
Lodge exempifies the Jim Crow
Republicans which have done so much
damage to Americas relationship in
world leadership. No man can patron
ize race of humankind nor can
any nation have a member of a race
in it's Cabinet because Lodge would
a4Continued On Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican
vice presidential nominee, when
speaking on the TV program "F'ace
the Nation, said, 81 would like to
see Negro incthe Cabinet;T am for
it,, <A: -so3Gn 1.alf, ~ Nfi s'>t
r. am, not fer it'll would not like
to see Negro in the Cabinet anymore
than would care to have Al Catholic
for President-if race or religion
was the determining factor. ~
The Presidency and Cabinet posts
are full time political jobs. If color
or creed are SO professionalism In
that they become the sole considera-
ton for an official post in our gov
eminent this democracy known as
America shall soon fade into history
and only be referred TO- in the cate
CORY of flying reptiles and the dodo
bird.
Men attain high office because of
their competency not by their pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

Members of the Board of Directors
of the Montana Credit Unions League
convene on Saturday at the Rainbow
Hotel in Great Falls for. the regular
fall meeting of the group.
President L. H. Carlton, Billings,
stated that the board members would
hear progress reports from the var
ious committees of the league as well
as regular reports from it's officers.
Headquarters of the Montana Credit
Unions League is at 1112 18th st. &c.,
in Great Falls. s. II Or f1ft
Of special interest at the coming
meeting will be the report and recon-
mendations of the Legislative Com
mittee, chairmaned by Morris Hank
ms of Missoula. This committee has
already presented complete re-write
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
No. 27s92
ANN LOUISE LARIVIERE, Plaintiff,
VS.. GEORGE EDWARD LARIVIERE,
Defendant. rt
Summons for Publication
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons.
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining judgment and a
decree of annulment of the alleged mar
riage between you and Plaintiff on the
ground for several false representations
and promises, and that you, the De-
PENDANT, departed from the City of
Helena, Montana, and your where
abouts are unknown to the Plaintiff
and full knowledge of the falSeness
of the representations was not known
to the Plaintiff until the time of De-
PENDANTS disappearance, which will
more fully appear in the Complaint
on file, to which reference is hereby
made.
4 Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 2Sth day of September, 1860.
"<N~ SEAL DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk
& BY Nora Smo1e ~
a~,.<,{ as.k-. - Deputy Clerk.
ARNOLD OLSEN
THOMAS KENNEDY
Power Block ~ =: ~ -
Helena, Montana \; +ia & {
Attorneys for Plaintiff
tsT+sA30; TOT, Ia, Fl. Ut, 4 LII
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

been linked out by someone 10 read
$4,000.
And he asked what each commits
sioner's reaction had been to the
appraisal figure on the entire Werner
addition No. 2 of $489,00O when
Werner had paid between 26 and 27
Thousand for it just or years ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Strike Activity Lower

WASHINGTON, D. C.-All meas
ures of strike activity were lower in
the first six months of this year than
in 1859, according to preliminary es-
Inmates of the u. S.. Departments,
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Errata, Page 6

On page six we have erroneousIy
headed up Robert Spivack's Watch
on the Potomac" column with our
standing head washington Note
book"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
PRESS GAVE STEIN
"SILENCE CURE"

The vice chairman of the commits
sion has been under heavy attack
from State Senator Ben Stein. who
has taken to the radio in an attempt
to call attention of the people to the
questions being asked about the
Werner purchase because, he said, he
had not been able to get his case be-
fore the people through the local
press.
Stein has called for the resignation
of Swanson and accused Swanson of
being derelict in his duty in not in
vestigating, but rather defending the
was necessary for him to acquire the
cooperation of congressional in
vestigator to uncover the facts in the
situation.
The Park County Senator has
said, 'It is fitting that the opening
fact in the exposure of the High
way mess should be a sewer. The
whole thing stinks."
Swanson deplored what he called
making political issue" of the high
way program.
SO we sat for two hours while High
way personnel went over the apprais-
ais and the Werner purchase. The
press asked a number of questions
and got Highway personnel answers.
Then the meeting adjourned to
drive out to the barren windswept
acres purchased from the Werners.
NICE WORK IF you CAN
GET I'll
The entire acreage, including what
was taken by the highway and what
was not taken by the highway was
purchased by Werner some 6 or 7
years ago for between 20 and 27
thousand dollars. At the time it was
appraised by the Highway the value
was set at $489,OOO. Highway pur-
chased about half this acreage for
100000.
Times have sure changed since the
Indians sold Nantucket to the Dutch
In spite of all of the controversy
over this purchase, it appeared to be
the first time some of the commits
sioners had been on the property.
Following the safari we returned
to the hotel room. Telephone calls
were made and resulted in the APP
pearance at the meeting of Paul
Working, Republican candidate for
State Senate, Ben Stein, Democrat
and candidate for re-elec-
ton to the State Senate, and Warren
Harper, Democratic candidate for the
State Legislature.
Ben had with him a recorder,
which Chairman Burns told him to
take outside" or "get OUT.
Stein said he wanted his own rec
ord of the meeting, but Burns said
the commission had one and that was
enough. Ben could use theirs. Fol
lowing the meeting Stein asked for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

a transcript, but he commented later
che didn't think he was going to get
oy,o,, r.. 10
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Continued From Page One)

and he was anxious to get the matter
sta Enlightened estt cut
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Was Intent Of Hearing To CrUcify--


been linked out by someone DO reat
| $4,000.
And he asked what leach commits
sioner's reaction had been to the
appraisal figure on the entire Werner
addition No. of $489,OOO when
Werner had paid between 26 and 27
Thousand for it just or years ago
ADMIT DEPARTMENT ERRED
Burns led off and the commission
members generally agreed. To the
first question he said he didn't think
it should have been done, but that
didn't have anything to do with
whether Les Swanson was honest or
dishonest.
On the appraisal figures they all
agreed they had to depend on the
appraisers, even though they might
be shocked by the figures.
Stein said he resented statements
by Burns that anyone who signed
the report of the 1859 legislative
investigating committee was "dis-
honest, and the inference they
were part of a Communist con-
spiracy".
He told the commission he had re-
ceived outside help from Republican
Senator Aiken of Vermont, who was
from a place where "they don't allow
any lousey bureau to traInple over
the peoples rights and have the CUTS
to stand up for the rights of indi-
viduals'' and added, SIN the interest
of good government in Montana
everyone on the Highway Commits
sion should resign. 90
The commission asked Stein a
number of technical questions which
he refused to answer because he had
not been allowed to hear the evidence
presented at the earlier session and
because he did not have his files with
him and he wasn't going to go on
record without the facts at hand.
WOULD TAKE HEAT OFF COP
ROAD COMMISSION
In the final minutes of the meet
ing Fred Martin, Editor of the Park
County News asked the commission
to support his telegram that had been
sent to state and federal officials
asking the FBI to investigate this
matter in the Interest of good gov
eminent" and in view of the fact the
issue has been "side-tracked into I'M
bridled innuendo, insinuation and in
which have the effect of
character assassination.
r. Ill H.
ernor Aronson, members of the High
way Commission, Bertram d. Tai
lamy. Federal Highway Administra-
tor; Joseph Campbell, Comptroller
General; William P. Rodgers, U. S.
General, and John Blatnik,
chairman of the Blatnik highway in
committee.
Martin told the commission that
this was no longer local or state
issue because it "even involves the
name of U. S. Senator.
Martin inserted the name of Sen
ator James E. Murray into the ses-
sion earlier, asking the commission
if they received a telegram from the
Senator urging settlement for Wern-
ST. CIlIUIlIl SdIQ he QluII u T0IltIIUGI
in their files. Burns said
he saw two or three kilograms, but
there was no wrongful inference"
to be attached to them.
Paul Working made a statement |
at the end of the meeting in which
ne said he did not see how the COM
mission could have done much more
Than they did do in relation to the
Werner purchase.-GGB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
''BRIsTLING ANTAGONIST"

Inere was Dr1Stl1ng antagonist
toward Stein among members of the
commission. Commissioner Sorrels
| read portions of the Stein broadcasts
| and expressed Indignation at what
he considered aspersions ON the hon
esty of commission members. He
told Stein he would ebet his life
on the honesty of the commission and
that they had 'sno way to combat the
type of propaganda" he was putting
out
Stein told the commission he would
stand back of every word he had said
on the radio and that the highway
mess" calls for someone with the pub
lie interest at heart to speak out, "and
I am that individual, he said.
The commission said a ''slur" ON
one member was "slur'' on all of
them.
The commission took the attack
stance toward Stein. They asked him
whether he thought Swanson was
dishonest.
Stein said he had been excluded
from the portion of the meeting in
which the facts were supposed to be
presented and he wasn't going to
answer this type of question.
Assuming the role of Iounging
Roman Caesar, Burns, with his feet
on a red plush foot stool, his glasses
earpiece at his teeth, snapped,
Answer yes or no.!
At that point Mr.. Harper took his
feet and told the commission that
Ben Stein was not on trial, that this
was not court room and that when
a man is on trial he goes before a
proper court of law. Harper said he
had requested permission to attend
the meeting and he had been told the
reason the public was excluded was
because they weren't going to let Ben
Stein in and if they let other people
in they had to let him in.
"YoURS is NOT TO
WHY"
Harper said he thought he should
have been entitled as a citizen and
a taxpayer to know what was going
on at the meeting.
Swanson said, 81 have been called
dishonest and 1 am entitled TO an
Harper told him he was
entitled to an answer in a court of
law if he wanted it.
The commission protested that the
meeting was public, because the peo-
pie would be informed through the
press as to what transpired. Sorrels
said the press here represents the
much so"
Stein was allowed to ask two ques-
lions, and he wanted an answer from
each commissioner. Burns conde-
scended to answer because, he said,
you have asked the question in a |
courteous manner.
Ben asked the commissioners what |
hey thought of the Donald Lee ap-
oraisal that set the purchase value |
IF the property at $132,50G that had
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
Evening star., 1960-10-30
SUNDAY 81

both parts). who switch identities for
short time and alter the history Of 18th
century England. Gig Young. Richard
Mey. Julie Seminars, Ted De corsia star.
q MIIT GRANT SHOW.
Variety. Hour Teen-aoers' dance party.
@ LASSIE.
Drama. Timmys misdirected kindness
dooms a deer. Jon Provost
7:30 a MAVERICK.
Western. Hour "A Bullet for the
Teacher" Beau (Rooer Moore) Is framed
on a murder charge. Kathleen Crowley.
Brad johnson are featured.
q DENNIS the MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis and his buddy mistake
a valuable stock certificate for a picture
Of a very shabby eagle. Jay North.
Su~dsy Lissinss cons. on Nexe Psse