davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

PARIS, June 2-I'he De
Gaulles had the Kennedys out
for a quiet evening in the sub
urbs last night.
1t was not suburban living
as it is known in the Land of
the Free and the Home of the
Brave-no barbecue pits, no
Bermuda shorts. When the
President of the Fourth Re-
public wants to take a visiting
chief of state out of town he
as did Louis XIV, the
Sun King, to the simple splen-
dors of Versailles, which at the
height of its glory sheltered
10000 Frenchmen.
The Kennedys and the De
Gaulles sat down to dinner
with 146 other guests in the
famous Sale de Glaces, which
is walled entirely with mirrors.
They ate a six-course dinner
off gold-coated Sevres plates
dating from 1850, at a long
table that was strewn with
roses.
After dinner, the De Gaulles
had planned a small diversion
for their guests, a ballet per-
formance which proved supe-
rior to showing slides of fam
lily scenes.
Gardens Illuminated
1t took place in the theater
of the palace, an architectural
gem decorated in turquoise and
gold, with walls of wood that
look like marble. The curtain
is decorated in gold with the
royal crest and the lilies OF
France.
Gen. de Gaulle led President
Kennedy through long corri-
dors where Marie Antoinette
once walked and where Louis
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Nixon Attacks Brown for "lnept
BunsIins." Pose Alt
Evening star., 1961-06-02

MolotoV Among Khrushchey's Greeters
in Austrio. Pose A-3.
Presidents Words Suffer in TronsIo-
tion, Writes Crosby Noyes.
Pose A-l6l
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Guide for Readers

Amusements D-6-7 Leisure Sports D-5
Business --D-8-l0 6orden --c-l6-l7
Classified B-7-l7 Lost, Found --A-3
Comics --D-ll-l3 Obituary -----B-4
Crossword --0-l3 Society
Editorial ----A-l6 Home ---C-l-5
Editorial Sports --o-l-5
Articles ALI TEEN, After D-6
Features ----C-l2 TV-Rodio c-l4-l5
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-02
TEEN-Now Appearing on Friday-Today FoIlotus D-8
TIE WEATuED, Full Report
hN'ILN' on Poss B-2

District and vicinity-Fair, not quite as
warm tonight low in mid-60s. Partly cloudy
and not as warm tomorrow. High and low
of last "a hours: High. SO, at S pm. yes
terday; low, 73, at am. today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
State Board Usurped Legislative
Authority In Coop Tax Ruling

The high court on August 80 issued
temporary writ in accordance with
the boards request. On October 8 the
litigants were again before the high
bench on the procedural question
whether Bottomly's court was prop
er court in which to institute a re-
quest for restraining action on the
board. The boards attorney contend
ed that such an action should have
been brought in the First Judicial
District, in Helena, as the seat of
state government.
On October 9, and in spite of some
effort by court justices to confine
the matter strictly to the procedural
item, the boards counsel, Sidney
Smith, did manage to place some
additional matter before the court
for consideration. AS result of that,
Massman was granted up to Is days
additional time in which to submit
a supplemental brief, and the boards
counsel an additional five days after
Massman's final brief was filed with
the Clerk of the Supreme Court.
see page 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
18th Annual MFU Convention
Farmers to Convex]e On
Great Falls Next HNeek

GREAT FALLS-Many hun
dreds of farm people from ev-
cry section of the state are ex-
pected to converge on the Elec-
trio City next week for the 18th
annual convention of Montana
Farmers Union, according to
Ralph Cook, secretary-treasur-
err.
This years convention of Mon
tana's largest farm organization, as
in past years, will feature talks by
noted state and federal leaders in
agriculture, the drafting of policy
and program to guide the 10000
family organization in 1862, and the
election of officers for the coming
year.
PATTON AND RENNE TO SPEAK
Among those scheduled to speak
during the four-day meeting, accord
ing to MFU NEWS, are National
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

NEW YORK sCITY-(CNS)-Mc-
Kesson & Robbins is making and sell
ing prescription drugs at half the
price of brand-name products, It's
president, Herman Nolen, has an
nounced.
BY the end offthe year, the big
drug company will be selling 81 drugs
by generic or chemical name, Nolen
said. The drugs are already developed,
and thus they require no research.
The firm is also eliminating "detail
men,, who promote branded drugs
among doctors.
Senate hearings recently showed
that both "detail men" and the doc
tors habit of prescribing by brand
name needlessly add to prescription
costs.
Because people are increasingly
conscious of drug prices and because
more government agencies are buy
ing drugs by generic name, Nolen pre-
dicted bright future for them. Nc
Kesson also sells brand-name drugs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
BY BARBARA HAUGE, Turner


Have you ever travelled on High
way 241, link in the North-South
chain connecting Robinson Bridge
on the Missouri to the Canadian immi-
grafton port of Treelon? You're for
tunate if you can avoid this road.
We can't; for US it's the long trail
home.
Highway 241 is something you have
to endure to believe. Your vehicle
is constantly bombarded with rocks
of all sizes and the windshield wears
battle scars of shattered glass. The
rocks beat the mufflers off as fast
as you replace them and you have the
pleasure of noise and fumes added
to a good chance of being picked up
by the highway patrolmen for traf-
fic violations. The law clearly states
your vehicle shall be muffled and
have head and tail lights intact and
a windshield free of distractions
such as shattered glass.
The roadway is combination of
bedrock, deep ruts and washboard.
You hit rock hump or hole, the
car goes out of control on the wash
board surface and you end up in the
ditch. There have been serious acct
dents on this road.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Interim Council
Backs Medical
School Survey

DIR. E. H. Lindstrom, Helena, presi-
dent of the Montana Medical Asso-
citation, won the support of the Leg
islative Council this week to have
Montana participate in a survey which
will consider the location of or 8
million dollar medical school at either
the University of Idaho, University
of Wyoming or Montana State Uni
versity.
The three states would jointly sup
port the new post graduate school
which would be built by funds from
federal foundation programs. Pres
emily it costs $4,000 a year to send
a Montana student on a Western
Interstate Commission for Higher
Education scholarship. 1t will cost
$4,000 a year per student should
this new school be built.
The school possibly may have to
be built ON some neutral ground out
side of the tri-state area if area
partisanism cannot be overcome.
One of the main selling points for
the new school is to train doctors in
this area SO that they will form some
attachment to practice here.
Montana is losing doctors at rate
of Is to 25 year, according to DR..
Lindstrom. $50 are now practicing in
the state. This makes the population
to-doctor ratio of over 1000 to I.
Large cities have half this ratio, or
500 to 1, and the national average
is about 800 to l.,
Not only will the council be repre-
sented at forthcoming meeting on
this proposal by Sen. Edward Dussault
(Missoula) but the NINA is sending
DR.. Leonard Brewer, Missoula-
WICHE will be represented by DIR.
Frank McPhail, Great Falls. Other
,onferees on the site survey will come
from the university system and the
Governors office.
Thinking about federal aid to edu-
.ation and those controls? Boo!EFS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

By written admission of its
counsel, the State Board of
Equalization usurped the au-
thority invested in the legisla-
tive branch when it ruled that
cooperative patronage refunds
are taxable under the Corpora
ton License Act. This conten-
tion is made by Helena Attor-
ney Hubert Massman in a sup
Elemental brief filed with the
State Supreme Court, Tuesday.
Massman, attorney for the Coop
Supply of Lake County, Richard w.
Lensman and the Montana Council
of Co-operatives, is, because of the
nature of the action, also acting as
counsel for Eighth Judicial District
Judge R. V. Bottomly.
1t will be recalled that in mid-Au-
gust, Judge Bottomly granted Mass
mans clients a temporary writ of
prohibition against the State Boards
collecting the a " per cent corpora
ton license tax on patron overpay-
ments. By two-to-one ruling the
board on May 2 held that legislation
enacted by the last legislature was
broad enough to impose the tax on
such overpayments. Board Chairman
Dan Fulton and member John C.
Alley, both newly appointed by Gov
ernor Nutter, ruled the tax applicable
under HB 131 of the 1861 Legislative
Assembly. Longtime board member
Ed Byrne dissented.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
To Montana Highway Commission
Where Are You, Now That We Need You?

According to highway regulations
200 vehicles per day is enough to
demand an oiled road. Our counters
show 275 per day. 1890 vehicles came
through customs at Treelon last year
and this number would increase if
the road were oiled.
From Plentywood near Montana s
eastern border to Shelby on the west
there is no north-south oiled highway
connecting the United States and
Canada. The Harlem urnerlC Climax
route is the most centrally located in
this area with the fewest miles of
unoiled surface. Completion of this
section through Climax, Canada,
would give us an oiled road from
Mexico to Wonowon, British Column
bia on the Alaskan Highway.
Since the war we have repeatedly
sent delegations to meet with our
county commissioners, with the Mon
tana Highway Department and with
our neighbors across the Canadian
border. The Canadians have made
greater progress than we and have
been most patient with us.
Last year at Helena they laughed
at our delegations request and in
sisted that no additional miles could
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Legislative Council =.
Proposed Funds
sIeight-of-Hund
Bears Watching

Monday the Legislative Council
played house with the states money
by taking the more than 800 'fcoffee
cam funds in the Treasurer's office
and dumping them into seven cookie
jar funds. This variation of the old
shell game was invented by Rep.
Henry Hubbard, the Republican ranch
er-banker from Lewis and Clark
county. chairman of the fiscal control
subcommittee.
Hibbard and the Council maintain
that this crock method will show the
true cost of state government by
analyzing the first three pots of mon
ey which are Acknowledgement Fund,
Earmarked Revenue Fund, and Fed
eral and Private Revenue Fund.
Of the first 43 coffee cans dumped
into the jars it would appear that
while General Fund expenditures
were increased $115,O0O a year, the
income from the cans would increase
the jar by $123,O29 plus the total
balances of more than 5000 would
show paper profit of S81 ,029.
The cash would be MIXED out of
Montana's operations and make it
similar to company with watered
stock.
It is of course hoped that this
watering will be benefit to the tax
payer in the form of not needing
so much taxes to run the state gov
eminent.
This could only come about by a
complete reversal of past Legislative
policy. Previous laws have made use
of the earmarked method to accom-
plish missions in specified areas of
government. This would no longer be
the case, as the Councils hand out
puts it:
"Budgeting by earmarked revenues
is compared to family budgeting by
dividing the paycheck among coffee
cans marked food, clothing, etc.
However, no family would go without
food waiting for the next paycheck
while money lies in can marked
entertainments or tobacco"
Under Hibbard's system the ad-
ministration would have the power
to eat up the funds of depart
ment if there was enough hunger"
in another one. Jungle politics?
Shades of Nutter's attempted loot
ing of the $2.1 million Hail Board
fund last winterIFS !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

/ 2 nation of officers and board
L = RS is an early order of business
= lay morning, and the election
TAM place Friday morning, after the
final report of the credentials COM
mittee.
The Coop Committee reports at
2 pm. Thursday, and the report of the
Legislation and Resolutions Commit
tee starts Friday morning.
COMMITTEES
Policy and Program: Robert Nor
ton of Baker, chairman; Ted Eklund
of Barber, Charlotte Holtz of Flow
cree, Hazel Norgaard of Sidney,
Charles Brockway of Superior and
Tom Ward of Bozeman.
Credentials Committee: Marge
Courtnage of Geraldine, chairman;
Ray Deegan of Moccasin and Ken
meth Lauridsen of Brockton.
Cooperative Committee: Donald
Baue of Fairfield, chairman; Sheri-
dan Erickson of Power and Lawrence
Poe of Richland.
Bylaws and Rules: Fred Kuehne
of Bigfork, chairman; Fred St. Onge
of Butte and Robert Lettinga, Jr., of
Conrad.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
DIDN'T WANT TO GIVE
SWORN TESTIMONY

The board members, upon being
served with a notice by the District
Court to furnish sworn testimony by
deposition to counsel for the CO.
operatives, Immediately initiated an
original proceeding in the Supreme
Court asking that the District Court
be prohibited from proceeding fur
Their.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20
Two Great Speak
The UN--Our Best Hope For Peace
Dwight D. Eisenhower:

s'The United Nations is powerful
instrument for guarding mankind
against the calamity of war and for
establishing the rule of law among
nations. For our own generation, and
for future generations, the United
Nations is our best hope for world
in which we can have peace with
freedom and justice. In achieving
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

Farmers Union President James u.
Patton. who will as in the past COM
mand top billing on the Saturday
afternoon program, and DIR. R. R.
Renne, president of Montana State
College. who will address the con-
vention Thursday afternoon.
Other speakers include:
Gordon Roth, public relations di-
rector of Farmers Union Grain Ter
mihal Association. will represent Gen
eral Manager M. w. Thatcher on
Thursday evening. Thomas Steichen,
general manager of Farmers Union
Central Exchange, and Glenn Long,
general manager of the Farmers
Union Livestock Association, are on
the Thursday program.
An important talk on farm cred
it is planned for Wednesday after
noon by Floyd Higbee of Washing
ton, D. c., deputy administrator
of the Farmers Home Administra-
ton.
GUEST SPEAKERS
Among guest speakers will be Rob-
ert McKenna, chairman of the Mon
tana ASC Committee; Ed Nelson,
president of the Farmers Union of
Alberta, and James TIMBER, president
of Montana AFL-CIO.
MFU officers and directors, staff
members, and national convention
delegates will report on 1861 activi-
ties. The MFU Mutual Fire fnsur-
ance companies meet Wednesday eve
ming, and Farmers Union Livestock
Association on Thursday afternoon.
The registration crew will be in
business starting Tuesday noon, Oc-
tober "a, in the lobby of the. Park
Hotel, and at am. Wednesday in
the Civic Center arena.
Pre-convention events Tuesday in
,lude the County Officers Confer
ence at pm. in the Civic Center
room; Bus Trip Banquet at
pm. at MFU headquarters, and a
yet-acquainted party there at $3.50.
CONVENTION OPENS TUESDAY |
Opening ceremonies for the con-
rention will start at $3.50 am.
Wednesday in the arena, including
invocation by the Rev. Earle B. Har-
is, Jr., of Sunrise Presbyterian
church, and an address of welcome
" Mayor William Swanberg of Great
Falls.
The Leaders and Juniors Banquet
tarts at $50 pm. Wednesday in the
tate office building. Traditional Edu-
alton Day affairs start at 2 pm. Fri
ay, with the Torchbearers' ceremony
It pm, followed by the pageant,
America Sings, and the conven-
ion dance at $50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

ideals and aspirations which we share with free
dom-lovng people in all parts of the world l urge
the citizens of this Nation to observe Tuesday,
October "a, 1861, as United Nations Day, by means
of community programs which will demonstrate
their faith in the United Nations and contribute
to better understanding of it's aims problems,
and accomplishments"
Proclamation, United Nations Day, 1861
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

"The United Nations has clearly
demonstrated it's capacity to act as
force for peace and human advance
ment, and has provided a dynamic
spirit which is leading the nations of
the world along the road to human
progress The United States
strongly supports the United Nations,
the Charter of which is rooted in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-20

this, we dare not stumble. All Americans should
get to know about the United Nations and pre-
pare themselves and their children for the task
of sustaining it,
Evening star., 1961-04-07

can, who was UnderSecretary
of State in the Eisenhower
administration, felt frustrat-
ed in his former job or sim
ply finds himself enthusiast
cally Simpatico with the
Democratic president, isn't
known, but he appears to be
a new and happier man.
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT
Lewis Jones four-year-old
son was recently escorted to
the park on the nurses day
off by a young friend of their
teen age daughter. When she
returned with him later she
reported to Mrs. Jones. He
had a nice time playing with
a cute little blond girl. The
poor little thing thought her
name was Caroline Ken
nedy."
1t was.
IF YOU THINK AMBAS-
SADORS have an easy life,
listen to what the Neither
land Ambassador and Mrs.
van Rotten have to do next
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Dental candidate John Ken
nedy out there, and to the
Stephen Smiths inaugural
dinner dance in Georgetown.
Deeda went to the Convent
of Sacred Heart in Chicago.
was graduated from Bennett
Junior College in Millbrook.
N. Y. and made her debut in
Chicago in 1949.
A STAUNCH KENNEDY
SUPPORTER, she served as a
fulltime volunteer for his
Illinois campaign. Deter
mined to join the New
Frontier and work for either
Health, Education and We'll
fare or U. S. Information
Agency, she has been taking
shorthand and typlng. BY
talking her into becoming an
ambassadors wife instead of
being a secretary, Bill has de-
prived the N. F. in Washing
ton of a glamorous addition.
Bill, who was a law part
ner of Adlai Stevenson and
his executive assistant in the
political campaigns of 1852
and Sc, was graduated from
Leland Stanford in 1910. He
served in the Air Force in the
China-Burma- India theater
during the war and received
Evening star., 1961-04-07

afternoon in GeorgetoWn's
Dickson Gallery. The wife
of Jean Segnier of Voice of
America and the daughter
of French composer Henri
Fevrier will also exhibit
scenes from the lives of COM
poSerS DebuSSy, Ravel and
other friends of her father
she knew as a child.
Biggest problem of the First
Lady portraits-which were
painted from photographs
was Mrs. Kennedy's dress.
Miss Fevrier couldn't find a
photograph that adequately
revealed the richness of ~"
inaugural ballgown. . Best
drawing I have seen of it was
in the February l issue of
Vogue.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

week. The following social
engagements are in addition
to the Ambassadors daytime
work at the office and his
Wife's daytime social life and
multiple duties as wife,
mother and hostess.
Monday evening they have
taken four boxes for the Am
sterdam Symphony Concert
in Constitution Hall and will
give a reception following it
for members of the orchestra.
Tuesday evening they
will give a dinner for their
Foreign Minister Joseph Luns.
Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons they will give
receptions to display the
Dutch tulips at their height
F.lday they will be hosts
at a dinner in honor of the
Chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee of the
First Chamber Peter Blaisse.
Saturday and Sunday
they will get a breather, and
on the following Monday they
will toss another dinner for
their Minister of Defense
Simon Hendrix Wiser.
Obviously next week will
be another kind of Dutch
treat.
x 4
81 FIGURES OF AMERI-
CAN FIRST LADIES and
White House hosteSses paint
ed in a seven-foot panorama
scene Of a formal ballroom
comprise one of the oil paint
ingS by rie-Therese Few
rier to go on exhibit Sunday
Evening star., 1961-04-07
John Safer
Gives Purtv

Mrs. John M. Safer enter
tained at a dinner last eve
ming at her residence in honor
of Mr.. Meyer Major, newly
appointed chairman Of the
Washington Committee for
Israel Bonds, and Mrs. Major.
Among the guests were DR..
Seymour Alpert, retiring
chairman of the committee,
and Mrs. Alpert: Mr.. Carl M.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
pold Freudbery, Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Burka and Mr.. Philip
Greenwood.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

his law degree from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1947.
HE WAS SWORN IN as
Ambassador yesterday morn
ing by Undersecretary of
State George Ball, who per-
formed a double header.
Bill Atwood, also summoned
at 9:15 am, was the first
TO take the oath as American
Ambassador to Guinea.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert Kennedy, Sargent
Shriver, head of the Peace
Corps, and Ambassador
Averell Hartman, were
among the group who heard
Mr.. Blair say he was delight
ed to be an ambassador, and
delighted to be going to Den
mark, which for him had
been a case of love at first
sight. In fact, his only re-
gret, he observed with dead
pan expression, was that his
great friend, Bill Atwood,
would always outrank him
by 30 seconds.
He returned to Chicago
Immediately after the cere-
mony but will be back Mon
day for another week Of
briefing.
Later yesterday Edwin
ReiSchauer was sworn in as
Ambassador to Japan, and
Douglas Macarthur II took
the oath as Ambassador to
Belgium.
4 4
WALTHER MOREIRA
SALES was telephoned at
6 o'clock yesterday morning
by President Quadros of
Brazil. who asked him, in
stead of going to Paris, to
come at once to attend the
Inter-American Bank Con-
ference that begins in Rio
on Monday. BY 2 pm. he
was en- route, leaving Ely
Sinha to finish their social
engagements alone, pack up
and check out tomorrow,
also Rio-bound.
BY Sunday there will be a
Washington reunion in Rio.
Explaining this afternoon at
2 are Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Dillon, Senator
and Mrs. Fulbright, Senator
and Mrs. Hickenlooper. AS
sistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Leddy.
Associate Special Counsel to
the President Richard Good
win, Representatives Kilburn
and Rains, and Edwin Mar
tin and Lincoln Gordon of
State. They will spend the
night in Puerto Rico and jet
to Rio tomorrow.
The conference will last
from the 10th to the l4th
which will give the wives of
the delegates time to do the
only kind of buying in Rio
that interests Americans
jeWelry.
SPEAKING OF DOUG
DILLON, it's the talk of the
town that he looks and acts
10 years younger since TAX
ing over his new job with
the Democratic administra-
tion. Whether this Republi-
Evening star., 1961-04-07
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Ambassador Bill Blair
To Wed Chicago Beauty

William Mccormick Blair,
jr., Americas Ambassador
designate to Denmark, will go
to Copenhagen this Spring
as a bachelor but next sum-
mer he will take a bride
there who may well be the
most beautiful chatelaine of
any American Embassy.
His engagement to 29-
year-old Catherine Gerlach,
Evening star., 1961-04-07
By BETTY BEALE

better known as Deeda Ger
ZACH, is announced in Chi
cago today by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H.
Gerlach.
Bill has been beauing the
lovely Chicago heiress around
since before the Democratic
Convention last summer. He
escorted her to the P Peter
Lawford'S party for presi-
Evening star., 1961-07-13
80 l29I 81 so a IS 46I5l 50 81

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Kansas City at Washington-Rakow (14) McClain CD
8:O5.
Baltimore at Boston (n)-Pappas (6-3) Muffett (2-9)
Minnesota at Cleveland Cn)-Ramos (510) Grant (82).
New York at Chicago (n)-Stafford (7-A Wynn CID.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
No games Scheduled. Kansas City at Washington
sos.
Baltimore at Boston (n).
Los Angeles at Cleveland (n).
Minnesota at Detroit (n).
New York at Chicago (n).