davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-16

and while both Reading and
the South may be surprised to
find themselves CrouchfelloWs
they will like their new man.
Washington. which has used
Orville civically as intensely as
any one man since the late,
beloved Carter Barron, will not
be losing a reliable son so much
as gaining a el-broadened
one. Loew's new southern di-
vision will continue to be head
quartered here. He will still be
available, if not quite so much,
for functions ranging from the
Cherry Blossom festival to re-
ceptions for heads of state and
InaugurationS.
Until yesterdays announce
ment by Charlie E. Kurtzman,
his old boss and now general
manager Of Joew's operations
nationally, Mr.. Crouch has been
marking time for the past sew
eral months. There was never
any doubt that he would get a
top spot in Loew's realigned
operations. merely the extent
of its geography.
Starting with Reading, sort
Of the north-south, he will be
director of 18 Loew's theaters
in IL other cities. These are
Washington, Jacksonville, Mi
ami. New Orleans. Houston,
Memphis, Nashville, Atlanta,
Richmond. Norfolk, and out
west-like Evansville. Ind.
Mr.. Crouch's promotion, by
coincidence. comes as a kind
Of 30th anniversary award.
1t was just three decades ago
next Saturday that he arrived
at Loew's Akron theater. up
from McMinnville, via Indian
apolis. He was not notably
worldly at the time and. slow
ing for the Akron station, he
glanced out the train window
and decided nothing so shabby
could be the rubber capital of
the world.
II wanted Akron" he said
disarmingly to the conductor,
Evening star., 1961-05-16
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Do not for
sake me, oh my darlin' on this
our wedding day. -.
Never was the public image
of Gary Cooper so strongly out
lined as in High Noon" the
1852 Western that won him
a second Academy Award.
This was an older Cooper
than the one who had played
The Virginian"-the one who
had said tight-lipped to the
cursing Trampas, When you
call me that-smile."
Cooper was in his sos when
he made High Noon" The
lines had deepened in his long
face. His deliberate saunter,
fashioned by a broken hip in
his youth, was slower. He
seemed almost too old for his
unknown leading lady, Grace
Kelly.
The film itself seemed un-
promising. 1t was the age-old
tale of the marshal trying to
maintain law and order in a
frontier town. Cooper had
played it a dozen times.
~
But, as written by Carl Fore
man and directed by Fred Zin-
neman, the story somehow
came to life. Adding vitality
was the humping ballad sung
by Tex Ritter in place of a
music score.
I do not know what
fate awaits me
only know ! must be
brave. -.
Most of all, it was the figure
Of Gary Cooper that made the
tale live. That figure was
known the world over-tower-
ing, with square, bony shoul-
ders, and hips that seemed too
slim to hold up his gun belt.
The familiar figure moved
restleSsly about the dusty town,
visiting an old flame, Katy
Jurado; pleading vainly for
help from the church congrega-
ton; marrying Miss Kelly while
a clock licked out the minutes
toward the showdown at high
noon.
The train chugged into town,
Evening star., 1961-05-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Man and Su-
perman": 8:15 pm.
National Theater - Dark.
"Once Upon a Mattress" starts
tomorrow.
: Screen
Ambassador -" The Absent
minded Professor; 1885, $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Apex-"L' Avventura"; lis,
4, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Atlantis; 1880
am. lis. 3, 4:45. $50, 8:15,
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
1, $50, 4:40, $50. 1925 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's-"Curse of the Were
wolf; II am, 1:55, 4:50, 7:45
and 10:40 pm. Shadow Of the
Cat; 1875, $3.50, 6:25 and s:20
pm.
Macarthur "Two-W way
Stretch; $50, sos and 9:55
pm.
MetropOIitan-"The Absent
minded Professor; 1870 am.
1880, 3:25, $40, 7:40 and GAS
pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; los.
$50, 4:35. $40. sos and $50
pm.
Palace - "Cimarron";; II
am, 1885, 4:10, 6:45 and $40
pm.
Playhouse -" "Mein Kampf";;
11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Plaza - Sun Lovers Holi-
day; IL, lis, 2:45, 4:10, 5:35,
Z, 8:25 and $50 pm.
Town - "One-Eyed Jacks;
IL. 2:20, 4:50, 7:15. $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Mein Kampf";;
1880 am, 1870. $3.50, $50, 1880
and $50 pm.
Uptown - Exodus; 8 pm.
Warner - "Spartacus"; 6:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Corter's Choice Goes
Beyond Corter's S Job
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

orvie Crouch proved yesterday that there still is
room at the top.
The McMinnville. Tenn, boy charge of area
theaerS for the last II assumed direction Of that chains
movie houses extending all the from Reading Pa. to
Houston. Tex. This is the newly Southern division
Evening star., 1961-05-16

bringing Frank Miller to join
his three fellow desperadoes.
Frank was fresh from states
prison. where he vowed to wipe
out the man who put him there
e. I'm not afraid of death
but, OH
What will 7 do If you leave
me. -.
The final drama of Gary
Cooper's life was even more
agoniZing. Two serious opera
tions in 1860 saddened the town
which had seen Humphrey Bo-
Evening star., 1961-05-16
MAN AND LEGEND
The Figure Of Gary Cooper
Brought High Noon to Life

CART lose his great vitality to
operations, to cobalt treatment
to the wasting of cancer.
There was hope when Cooper
returned to his newfound sport
of skindiving and then made
a film in England. And he
seemed erect and clipper at a
testimonial dinner in January
But the speeches had an un-
dertone of fate. Then came
the Academy's special award
to Cooper, a needless salute Il
Evening star., 1961-05-16
e So = y =: IodaYs IIGHBORHOOD ~
kass ~ ILzEzzzZ3G ~ le
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE APARTMENT"-BlIy WIder's Oscar winning Joke
about seduction Shirley MacLane, Jack Lennon.
"ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in a lurd portrait Of
Sinclair Lewis fire and birthstone evangelist.
"PSYCHO"-Afred HitchcOcks gleefuIly
penseful tale of a pSychOtc killer O the loose
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Kerr and Robert Mchum
find life dramatic AustraIia's "Outback" country.
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON'-JOhn Mills and family live
abundant and adventurous life a desert isle.
TUNES OF GLORY"-Aec Guinness nd John Mills in
dramatic duel Of wills military conduct
THE VIRGIN SPRING"-AnOther Of Ingmar Bergmans
moving dramas stark effective.
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-ROmance in Hong Kong
in a tasteful movie improvement the stage play.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
State Hospital
Featured In May
Modern Montana

MODERN MONTANA's May-June
issue, now on the newsstands, in.
cludes writeup on the State Hos
pital at Warm Springs. The article
states that Warm Springs needs
more money; but it needs, just as
much, to have limits set to the kinds
of people it takes.
In addition to the retarded chill
dren that should be at Boulder, the
article notes that there are retarded
but harmless adults and senile but
harmless old people that might be
taken care of in their own COM
notwithstanding Warm Springs
with more facilities to deal with
serious mental illness.
The May-June MODERN MON
TANA also has articles on Yellowtail
Dam, on far-out rural school, and
on the Library Week photo contest.
The cover photo shows a Grow Indian
who is appropriately working on a
survey crew at Yellowtail Dam site.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
COMMUNITIES MUST PLAN
ACCEPTABLE PROJECTS

He also said the federal govern
ment is not going to bring an indus
try into an area by it's own efforts,
but rather the local areas are going
to have to come up with good eco
nomic plan and acceptable projects,
and each program under the legis-
lation requires local participation,
both financial and from the stand
point of initiative.
Tom Collins of the State Planning
Board said the money his depart
ment had been given by the legisla-
ture would make it impossible for
them to participate unless they re-
ceived additional funds, if the pro-
gram added to the work load of his
office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Honor Scholarships.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
string to attend the University OF
Montana. AS minimum qualifica-
ton no student who is below the
upper 25 per cent can receive q
scholarship.
The choice of the University unit
is up to each scholarship holder. The
number attending each unit will vary
with enrolment and for the autumn
of 1860 the number of high school
honor scholars varied from at Mon
tana School of Mines to 80 at Mon
tana State University and 1870 at
Montana State College. There were
6 enrolled at Western, 80 at Eastern
and FL at Northern. Current appli-
cations appear to substantiate COM
parable distribution for the next
academic year.
The success of the program is de-
pendent in large part upon the con-
tinued and indispensable co-opera-
tion of Montana's high school prin-
cipals who are to be commended to
the attention of Montana's able young
men and women.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Quinnell Has Memory Lapse
Miles City Dispute Resolved At
Special Highway Board Meeting

of the Idaho Commission, to see if
the redesignation could be made at
the May 15 meeting of AASHO, the
American Association of State High
way Officials. Forgetting to men
ton this detail will postpone the
setting of the route until the Decem-
Der meeting of AASHO but this is
easily explainable since Fred was
busy telling the convention what an
expert in public relations he is.
At the special meeting Sunday
when there was still time to contact
AASHO Fred forgot about the re-
designation change again. Number
and name changes have nothing to
do with the physical road. They are
only public relations matter. Public
relations expert?-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Indians Hear Details On
Area RedeveIopment

The limited money available, he
said, must be spread around at least
600 counties in the country, and the
reason for his appearance in Mon
tana now is to see that this state is
not overlooked in the emphasis that
is being put on depressed areas such
as West Virginia and eastern Ken
lucky.
The program will be closely inte-
grated with present programs of the
Small Business Administration, which
has already announced plans to in
crease loans in depressed areas, Hart
ley said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Conservation
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
interested in achieving beneficial
use, without waste, of the states
natural resources.
v To provide a public forum for
the study and discussion of specific
Montana conservation needs and
problems.
v To promote effective resource
conservation instruction and train
ing in Montana schools and colleges.
v To initiate, develop and sponsor
conservation programs and services.
COUNCILS PROGRAMS
v Holds an annual conference
and planning meeting attended by
conservation-minded individuals and
group representative from all parts
of the state.
v Conducts an annual Conserva-
ton Caravan.
v Sponsors an annual statewide
Conservation Week.
v Assists in the planning and con-
Quoting of conservation educational
courses and workshops.
v Prepares and publishes conser-
walton handbooks and other resource
reference material.
v Supports state and federal legis-
lation and appropriations necessary
TO promote the purpose of the organi-
cation.
MCC membership is open to any
person, organized group or public
agency interested in the purposes and
of the organization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Inherent Powers Idea Draws

points of value from the compulsory
bar membership and not all of them
expressed the same primary goals
Franklin Longan, Billings, secretary
of the MBA "hated the emphasis" on
the main aim as disciplinary. Rather
he deplored the "nyopic" attitude
of the opponents and declared he was
ashamed" to have to report TO other
state bar associations what Montana
! has done. Longan showed the court
the many publications of educational
value put out by other bar associa-
tions to show what we could do if
we have the money!.
Robert Wilson, Hardin, said unless
there was compulsory attendance at
bar association meetings it would be
no more democratic than it is now
''The point is not who will control
because there should be no group
to control this association, but con-
troll it they will. With money! goes
power-with ability to speak for all
lawyers, controlled it will be-.
eff we do not become involved in
controversial issues, the young
Hardin attorney said, chow will they
have any affect, and how can they
do that without stepping on the toes
of some attorneys.
RECOMMENDATION and compuIsion
only differs in degree to the drive
in Germany to develop a master
race, Wilson concluded.
Joe Monaghan of Butte was master
of ceremonies for the opponents, also
including the 91-year-old Judge ]. j.
Lynch of Butte who contended the
proponents were asking the court
to repeal legislative acts of sc years
ago; Hugh Massman, Helena, who
said the bar association had spon-
sored advertisements in favor of GER
tain candidates for court in past
elections with which he did not agree. |
With more money the association
would be in a position to publish |
larger ads, and he would be forced |
to belong to group that did not |
express his opinion, and Left Erick-
son, Helena, who summed up for
Opponents feared control of the
state association by corporation at
5orneys who have the money, and
are required to participate in the
whereas the independent
awyer has neither the time nor the
money to spend going to state meet
ngs.
Other proponents, besides those
mentioned, included WEYMOUTH SYM
nes, former MBA president, Billings,
fcKinley Anderson, Bozeman, and
Wesley Wertz, Helena.-GGB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
AN IMMORAL" ACT

"a deliberate or conscious viola
ton of the antitrust law is a serious
offense against society which is as
immoral as any other act that Injuries
many in order to profit few. Lee
Loevinger, head of the Antitrust Di-
vision, U. S. Department of Justice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
OuinneII Has Memory Lapse

The Highway Commission, at a
special Sunday session, resolved the
disputed Interstate bypass around
Miles City by promising to construct
two projects southwest of the city.
These jobs will be on the June con-
tract letting list even though the
right-of-way has not been purchased.
Bureau of Public Roads regula-
tons are contrary to the agreement
reached to dissolve the temporary
restraining order. Judge Victor HI.
Falls April 10 injunction was grant
ed by the district court in Helena to
Al Libra, attorney for Ralph Hicks.
Hicks is president of the Miles City
Citizens Association.
Who cares about BPR regulations?
They only put up 80 per cent of the
money.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
eff you force even one lawyer il
| the State of Montana to join some.
thing he does not want to join you
are violating those freedoms, he
declared.
The issue of compulsory MEM
bership in the bar as a require
ment to practice law in the state
has been denied three times by the
court and has failed passage in
the legislature five times. On the
legal basis of "res adjutica", (some-
thing that has already been set
tied and no factors have been
changed) Mike Thomas, Helena,
moved the case be dismissed.
Stanley Doyle, newly appointed
Associate Justice, disqualified him
self and in his place was Judge Guy
G. Derry, Billings. Doyle had signed
the petition asking for the court to
issue the indignation mandate, as
president of the Montana Bar Asso-
citation.
A motion that Chief Justice Harri-
son disqualify himself was denied.
The motion stated Harrison had
signed a petition in favor of integra-
ton Is years ago. In denying the
motion Harrison said he had forgot
ten he had signed the petition. The
other members of the court agreed
with him that a person could change
their mind about things in Is years.
INTEGRATION
CURED EVILS
James T.. McAlear of Red Lodge
was an attorney who had changed
his mind about this issue over the
years. Having at one time been in
favor of indignation he appeared
against it because he said
the cure of the evils integration was
purported to bring about had not
as result of Indignation
in 81 other states. Sig
Statements were made number
of times comparing compulsory
membership to the labor union
"closed shop. No attorney spoke
on this issue, but your VOICE re-
porter questioned Charles Huppe, |
Helena, well-known labor attorney,
about whether the two could be
compared.
Huppe, an opponent of compulsory
dBA membership, pointed out that
n the first place the closed union
hop is forbidden by law if there
we're a comparison, however a closed
MON shop would arise out of having
cen entered a contract between the
gent of the employees and the en-
loyer and the working man would
ccept the membership as condi-
on of employment. If he did not
ccept these conditions he was free
, work someplace else. The lawyer,
uppe said, has closed shop when
: signs contract with client. |.
PIGMENTS ALLECEDLY HAVE
MYOPIC" ATTITUDE I
Proponents envisioned var Gus '
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Pipeline
Are Final


has refused to review the decisions
the cases of Yellowstone Pipe Line
Co. v. State Board of Equalization
and Oil Basin Pipeline Co. v. State
Board of Equalization, Attorney
General Forrest HI. Anderson an
nounced Tuesday. Anderson ex-
planned that these actions challenged
the validity of the taxes imposed
on these pipelines for the year 1866.
"These pipelines pass through
eighteen Montana counties and are
an important source of revenue for
those countless" Anderson stated.
can adverse decision in this matter
would have been severe financial
blow to the counties involved and
would have thrown our state system
of tax equalization into chaos"
Anderson noted that the u. S.
Supreme Courts refusal to hear
these cases would also dispose of
actions brought by the pipeline
companies for each taxable year
since 1855. He estimated the
amount involved as being in ex-
cess of three million dollars.
Anderson gave special credit to
Sidney o. Smith and Don Garrity,
who joined with him in filing the
brief in opposition to the pipeline
companies petition to the United
States Supreme Court. Smith is the
attorney for the Board of Equaliza-
ton and Clarity is an assistant At
torney General.
Representing the pipeline compa-
MES were S. w. Mcintosh of Wash
ington, D. c., A. T. Smith and Clyde
R. Hampton of Denver, Colorado,
and Michael j. Hughes of Helena.
The counties involved in this liti-
CATION are: Sanders, Lake, Missoula,
Granite, Powell, Lewis and Clark,
jefferson, Broadwater, Gallatin, yell
owstone, Sweet Grass, Saltwater,
Treasure, Rosebud, Custer, Prairie
md Dawson.
EDITORS NOTE-To refresh
vour memory. the cases at issue were
he cause of the prolonged contro-
'ersy in 1859 resulting from the State
Board of Equalization reducing util-
by -railroad-pipeline inter-county as
essments by more than $25 million,
With a consequence that local prop
rty tax payers had to pick up ap-
fortunately million dollars a year
4 higher levies to maintain local
overnment.
Originally decided by District Judge
!. E. Fenton that the State Board
ad assessed the pipeline companies
t a considerably higher percentage
f full and true value than the
of local property by
ounty assessors, the State Board
ppealed to the State Supreme Court.
l the meantime, the board acting
18th unusual haste. cutback all inter
,unty assessments before the top
,urt had heard and rendered a re-
srsal of the Fenton ruling.
Now that the U. S. Supreme Court
rs refused to review the State Su-
'eme Court decisions, the question
up in the air whether the Board
Equalization will make an at
mpt to restore the more than $25
illion reduction it granted on inter-
unity assessments two years ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Treason?
SANTA BARBARA.
Calf

.(PAD-Many dastardly crimes
have been attributed to men in
high office, but something new
has been added in the case of Chief
Justice Earl Warren.
Robert WEIGH, kingpin of the
ultra right-wing John Birch So
ciety, declared in speech here
that Warren "has taken the lead
in drive to convert this country
into a democracy"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

The Montana Intertribal polio,
board this week heard David K. Hart
ley, Washington, D. c., Department
of Commerce, speak on the Area De
velopment Act, recently signed BY
the President, at meeting in Helena
attended by some so Indian repre-
sentatives and visitors.
Hartley, formerly of the Montana
Planning Board staff, was in Mon
tana at the request of Montana's
Democratic congressional delegation
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf and
Congressman Arnold Olsen, each Of
whom has introduced legislation to
help depressed areas and given strong
support to the entire program.
Preceding the meeting on Area
Development, the Intertribal policy
board met and passed a resolution
withdrawing support from the Ameri-
can Indian Chicago Conference, or
ganized under the auspices of the
National Congress of American In
dams.
Montana Indian leaders in their
resolution condemning the policies
of the ACC "censured" the Nation
al Indian organization "for its par
ticipation in" proposed "credo"
that was in "direct conflict with the
aims and policies of the Montana
Intertribal Policy Board, particularly
with regard to termination, Six
man Indian Commission, adjustment
Of the Indian Reorganization Act,
any change in treaties, and any
change in Trust Status.
They urged an early appointment
to the post of Commissioner of In
dian Affairs of someone who would
"follow the expressed policy of the
new administration
Walter Wetzel, chairman of the
Intertribal board. said Montana In
dams would continue with a survey
that is in progress on the seven Mon
tana reservations with the co-opera-
ton of four of the University units.
The survey is being called Indian In
ventory for the Sixties, and is an
attempt to determine Indian needs.
1t was part of the program put forth
at the American Indian Chicago Con-
ference.
NEW INDUSTRIES DISCUSSED
The all-day conference Wednesday
on what the prospects are on the
for participation in the
area redevelopment program included
a panel ON New Industries in Mon
bana, and discussion on tribal pro-
grams. 1t was sponsored by the Mon
tana State Department of Indian
Affairs, K. w. Bergan, director, and
chairman of the meeting was Stephen
9. DeMers, Montana Power Company
executive. Co-chairman was Tom Col
ms, Montana State Planning Board.
In outlining what the program can
mean to depressed areas in Montana,
which include, besides the seven res
,rvations, the area of Butte and Flat
read and Lincoln counties, and labor
surplus areas such as Red Lodge and
roundup, Hartley said there was a
other low-income farm
counties in western Montana might
,e considered.
A thing to remember about the
program, Hartley said, is that it
is not new WPA or public works
program, but provides limited in
centives to industry to locate in
these areas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
ANOTHER CHUNK OF FEDERAL
MONEY ALLOCATED

Three quarters of million dollars
more was allocated for Montana
roads, however the money will not
be spent under the direction of either
the Highway Department or county
commissioners.
$350,000 will be spent to rebuild
the Red Lodge-Cooke City entrance
to Yellowstone Park. Montana will
take over the maintenance of this
road because the Wyoming Highway
Commission is dead set against Mon
tana draining off any of the lush
park tourist trade. Montana will get
the maintenance funds from the Park
Service and the Forest Service.
100000 will be spent to have an
access road built to Yellowtail dam
site. Right-of-way acquisition along
this road may prove TO be an inter-
esting transaction.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

The future is no more uncertain
than the Whitman.