davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-03-27

9eSA.}yssghgMSs
Sum- on.-Tues.
United Artists are proud
to present
SOLOMON AND SHEBA.
in Color
Yul Brynner, Gina Lollobrigida,
George Sanders, Maria Pavan
The greatest love story of the
ages the greatest Of all time!
AS an extra attraction we
present the
FIGHT
Admission Prices for these per-
formances: IS cents and $1.00
Also latest worldwide News
Wednesday
Double Feature Day
Fox presents
LIST Feature
in Cinemascope & Deluxe Color
"FRECKLES"
Martin West, Carol Christensen
This is the stirring adventure of
a youth who vowed to lick the
world with one hand and the
tender love that helped him.
End Feature:
Fox presents
SQUAD CAR"
Vici Raaf, Don Marlowe
T-men in action from the Ranches
of Arizona to the border of Mexico
to smash a counterfeit racket.
Thursday & Friday
Transcontinental Pictures present
DAY OF TRIUMPH"
in Color
Lee ]. Cobb, jeanne Dru
and Touch Connor
Inspiring a dramatic Motion
Picture Of Christ . a rich ex-
perience. THE Creates Story of
all time"!!!
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
MGM presents
LIST Feature:
THE DAY THEY ROBBED THE
BANK OF ENGLAND"
Brought back to the screen by re-
, 1961-03-27
JOB

The Division of Personnel is now receiving applications
for the following classes;
Position Annual Salary
Recreation Aide $4,000 ! $234000
Nurses Aide i $4,000 : 100000
Messenger $l56OOO $4,000
Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division Of Personnel Branch Office and
should be ~postmarked not later than midnight, April 8, 1861.
More detailed description of these positions may be obtained
at the Personnel Branch Office.
Victor L. Ebbesen
Director, Division of Personnel
, 1961-03-27
FOR SALE

1853 Ford Consul
1859 Ford Project !.
Excellent Condition
Leo's Garage c,sted
, 1961-03-27
Fox presents
SQUAD CAR"

Vici Raaf, Don Marlowe
T-men in action from the Rancho
of Arizona to the border of Mexic
to smash a counterfeit racket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
NEW LONDON, CONN.


" A That in the world do you do with
w all your time?"
In the past few years have been
asked many questions about the Skate
and about nuclear submarines in general,
but this question has been asked more
than all the others put together. Some
how, the idea of a hundred men cooped
up in a submarine far below the surface
of the sea paints picture of unbearably
long stretches of time with nothing to do.
Well, what do we do with our time?
First of all, there isn't as much of it as
you might think. Each man spends eight
hours working at his assigned duty sta
ton. Sleep takes eight more and meals
and the necessary chores of cleanliness
and living take another four. This leaves
only four hours day of leisure time.
While | was at the shipyard where
the Skate was being built, gave con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

siderable thought to just what we would
do with these four hours day when the
time came to take the ship to sea. The
manner in which this leisure time was
spent could have as much influence on
what kind of ship the Skate proved to be
as anything else. For men in a nuclear
submarine are long way from home -
perhaps 90 or 20 days at time. They
have no news of what is happening to
their families - and very little news of
what is happening in the outside world.
Life in q submarine
They are confined in relatively small
space with no sight or sound of the wind
or sea or sky. Go gain some idea of
what it is like, imagine spending the
next two months in your own house or
apartment with hundred other people
and no - Continued on Dage 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
This Week

ne c@s%s"0 rs Lexington H"%s New It y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

THIS WEEK Moso1lns / April Is. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

For his historic voyages under the Pole, this
nuclearsub skipper chose compact library
to satisfy the hunger of men living in silence
and isolation. Now he shares it with you
the world do
v all time?' do with these a day
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01

81 of this number listed as claim
exhaustions.
Jobless women filed 1885 claims
under the regular NC program or 80
per cent of the total.
The total of all unemployment
claimants represents about 40 per
cent of idle workers currently regis
tered ait local employment offices.
Reeder explained that more than half
of the unemployed workers registered
at local employment offices are not
unemployment insurance claimants.
He stated that some people construe
the weekly total of unemployment
claimants to represent total unem-
ployment in the state. This is just
not SO, he said.
Claim declines came from Is local
offices in this order:
Billings, down % to 751; Kalispell,
down FL to 1876; Bozeman, down 20
to 90; Glasgow, down 18 to LAG;
Wolf Point, down II to 90; Helena,
down IL to 191; Missoula, down 10
to 256; Glendive, down 9 to 81; Cut
Bank, down to 35; Thompson Falls,
down 6 to 48; Poison, down 5 to 3D.
down 5 to 159; Lewistown,
down A to 81; Livingston, down 4 to-
81; Havre, down 8 to 104; Dillon,
down 2 to IT; Miles City, down 2 to
ST. and Sidney, down / to 80.
Higher claim total were counted
at: Butte, up 27 to $40; Great Falls,
up 20 to 1852; Libby, up a to Cd;
Shelby, up 2 to Sc; and Hamilton,
Up | to 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
L&C Governs Are
Maqnet for Tourists

State Parks Director Ashley Rob-
erts this week told the Highway Com
mission that attendance at Lewis and
Clark Caverns this year has now ap-
preached the all time record of 1857
of $4,000. September visitors will
push the total to a new mark.
Roberts said that this years success
could be attributed to the excellence
of the guides. This coupled with word
of mouth recommendation has made
the caverns a leading attraction of
the state.
The season was marred by one acct
dent. A lady from Rudyard was
struck on the head by wind-blown
stone while she was standing at the
mouth of the cave waiting for the
rest of her party to come up in the
cable car. She is now recovering from
surgery in Great Falls.
The cable system is linked to Inter
state Is by railroad. A tour of
the cave under the guidance of the
dedicated young men who work so
well for Roberts, is truly time well
spent. See the Lewis and Clark Cav
erns in September.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01

Last week total of 1886 unem-
ployed Montanans were claiming job
less benefits under state and federal
programs, Reeder said. The total of
all claims for the comparable week
last year was 1896.
Last week 1927 claims were under
Montana's regular state benefit pro-
gram, Pa under two permanent fed
eral programs and 1,275 under a
temporary federal program of ex-
tending regular benefits.
Claims under the Montana UCC
program dropped la from the prior
week. But 81 of these were claimants
who exhausted their regular benefits
when they certified to their last claim
Included were 20 at Bill
lings and Is each at Butte and Great
Falls. Claims under the federal tenn
porary program were down 81 with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
jurisdiction of the 9Th judicial dis
trict. Ty
Statutory remedies are provided
by which taxpayers may seek redress,
such as paying the tax under protest
or seeking a declaratory judgment;
that the statutes prohibit the en-
joining of the collecting of tax.
The venue to test the validity of
statute or regulation respecting the
taxes payable to the State Treasurer
is in the first judicial district where
the board adopts the regulations and
where the regulations take effect.
Changing the place for filing
the action should not be attempted,
and such procedure is a matter sub
ject to the supervisory control of the
State Supreme Court and or clarifi-
cation should be disapproved as
precedent.
Taking a deposition from board
members in the offices of the CO.
operatives attorneys is Fishing
for the harassment of
officers of the state government and
should be disapproved as a precedent.
Smith charged that the co-opera-
tive group had first attempted to
secure the writ of prohibition from
the Lewis & Clark district court,
then dismissed the case without preju-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
Miller Wurns--Wutch
Out for School Kids

HELENA-Superin of Pub
lie Instruction Harriet Miller issued
reminder to Montana motorists to
exercise extreme caution with respect
to school buses, particularly during
the opening days of school.
Beginning this week and next,
a record number of children will be
riding buses to and from school. Many
of them will be first-graders. riding
buses for the first time. Older chill
dren, who have been trained to be
careful, may be out of the safety
habit after the summer vacation. |
urge all drivers to be especially alert,
and on the lookout for the unexpect-
ed, during these first days of school,"
Miss Miller said.
The State Superintendent re-
minded motorists that Montana
law requires complete stop at
least ten feet from stationary
school bus loading or unloading
children. Motorists must stop re-
CARELESS of whether they approach
a stopped bus from the front or
the rear.
''The buses are bright yellow, and
their flashing red lights give ample
warning for motorists to STOP" Miss
Miller said. Motorists must remain
halted until all the children are safely
in the bus, or have reached the side
of the highway, and the bus has re-
sumed notion
Miss Miller said that Montana |
school bus drivers have an outstand- |
ng safety record, and that Montana
motorists share their responsibility
'or the safety of the school children. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
Week In August
.25% More Drawing Comp
Than Same Week 1860
Last Week In August .

Montana's unemployment situation,
claim-wise, is better than the nation
as a whole.
UCC Chairman Edgar H. Reeder
cited a U. S. Department of Labor
report showing 43 states to have a
higher percentage of insured job
lessness than Montana. At mid-Au-
gust, Montana's ratio of it's insured
work force unemployed was 2.7 per
cent compared with the national av-
erage Of 40 per cent. Insured I'M
was lowest in South Da-
kota at 10 per cent and highest in
at 81 per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
SeweII-Made Clothing
On Unfair List

NEW YORK, N. Y.-An anti-union
propaganda drive by the Sewell Mfg.
Co. of Brennan, Georgia was termed
as vicious by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, ALL
Clio and the ACWA has taken steps
to protest this company's method of
union busting.
The Clothing Workers Union has
urged labor's friends throughout the
country to register their disgust at
such tactics--at the cash register. In
other words, don't buy Sewell!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
MONTANA SENATORS
PARTICIPATE I'm CEREMONY
HONORING SENATOR HAYDEN

Senators Mansfield and Metcalf
attended a ceremony last week honor
ing the senior Senator from Arizona,
Carl Hayden. The League of Women
Voters sponsored the occasion to
note that Senator Hayden is the only
person still in the Congress who voted
"yea" when the 19th-or woman suf-
frage-Amendment was passed in
both houses of Congress in 1919 and
sent to the states for ratification.
enator Hayden has served continu-
ously since the State of Arizona was
admitted to the Union in 1912.
While addressing the Senate. SEN
ator Mansfield made reference to
the Arizona Senator's efforts in be-
half of woman suffrage in his own
state where it was adopted in 1912.
He also stated that 81 share such
pride in the record of my own state,
for in 1914 it, too, granted full suf-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
Highway Plans
Secondary Road
Maintenance

Secondary roads which have for
merly been the responsibility of the
counties will now be maintained by
the Highway Department.
In making this decision Tuesday
the Highway Commission cautioned
the department. to be very 'hard-
nosed' about accepting the black
topped portions of "a connecting
routes which have Importance above
the local need because some may not
be up to the standards required for
secondary classification.
The tentative listing gave top prior
ity to the Somers-Big Fork road. This
was followed by the roads: Madison
Canyon-Quake Lake, Nashua-For
Peck, Whitehall southwest, and Lolo
Pass.
The Winnett cutoff was next and
was an example of why the state has
to start maintaining secondaries. The
county with 500 population simply
just doesn't have the equipment or
funds to maintain this much used
secondary.
The tentative listing of roads in
clude many which will not qualify
for state maintenance for 20 to 80
years unless special arrangements are
made to abridge the financial dis
tricting laws.
Other roads which seemed import
ant to the individual commissioners
we're not included because they did
not qualify as connecting links.
However the study will continue as
'ponsible for maintaining with the
escape clause, of course, that if the
money runs out it is no longer in
hat kind of business.
A warming word came from the |
dontana director of the Bureau of
public Roads, Ed Cowan, that con-
truction priorities should be nego-
lated with the counties to avoid
!olding the sack of maintaining only
artially oiled roads. Up TO this time
he commission has had no say as to
he construction priorities of Sec
within the counties.
The consensus seems to be these
nkages with other primaries in this
nd other states and Canada are of
lch Importance it should no longer
e left to the whims of the county
as to what roads
lould be built next. ]
The complete listing ends with the !
thompson Falls-Idaho cutoff and will Y
, released in full as soon as the '
,unty commissioners are notified as /
what roads are listed as eligible |
n maintenance in their respective
{
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
Hiqh Bench Cancels DISTRICT

dice and took it to the 9Th judicial
district in Cascade county.
Associate Justice Wesley Castles
asked why the case was dismissed in
Lewis and Clark county. Smith
answered, ~ learned the petition had
been filed and discussed it with Judge
Lobe and he informed me he did
not grant it because it would be in
excess of his jurisdiction and inter
fere with this state office.
Associate Justice John Harrison
commented, 'tThis means you would
be allowed to go shopping for de-
cision''.
The writ handed down by Judge
Bottomly ordered the Board of Equal
ization to appear at a formal hearing
and show cause why they should not
be prohibited from enforcing their
ruling on collecting the tax from CO.
operatives, and until that time they
should not enforce the ruling.
His writ also ordered the Board
of Equalization to show cause why
they should not pay attorney and
other fees incurred by the co-opera-
tive groups in fighting the ruling.
Justice Adair asked Smith if he
believed the law provides adequate
protection for aggrieved taxpayers.
Smith said yes, through declaratory
Judgment or payment of tax under
protest.
Associate Justice John Harrison
then INTERCEPTED the statement that
under these two procedures no at
5orneys fees could be granted.
Adair asked, "They want these at
,orney fees from the Board? To
which Smith replied they did and
added g. (. and there are IL other
districts in which this action could
,e filed. If this improper procedure
s continued each one of them could
llso ask for $4,000.
Questions from the court revealed
he tax that would be paid by the
lake County Cooperative for the
960-61 year amounted to $14.76,
which prompted Associate Justice
stanley E. Doyle to remark, nobody
GEMS to be protecting the taxpayers
yhen it is asked that attorney fees
f $4,000 be paid on $14.76 taxi.
Adair also asked if the one who
rought action in the Lobe and Bot
only courts was a taxpayer. Smith
aid another party was added to the
ase when they changed it to the
ascade county jurisdiction, but that
arty was not affected by the law.
Smith said in answer to questions,
nat the Wibaux cooperative was
he only one that had paid it's tax !
nder protest. He said several CO.
peratives had completely ignored the
w ION advise of their Minnesota
and several had recognized
lie ruling and paid the tax. Justice
oyle commented, "About the only
lie who can come into this court is
ribaI1xv
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By DOCKSTADER Exec. Secy Sen. Mike Mansfield
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01

Over $4,000 acres have been
planted in trees in the State.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01

/ frage to the women of Montana. AL
together there were only Is states
which gave full suffrage to women
prior to enactment of the 10Th
Amendment ''His service to the
nation has been as unbroken as his
service in the Congress and to his
state" and Senator Hayden has been
an especially good friend of the West,
its people and it's development.
CANADIAN OFFICIAL RESPONDS
FAVORABLY TO HIGHWAY
STUDY
C. G. Willis, Minister of Highways,
for the Province of Saskatchewan,
has advised Senators Mansfield and
Metcalf that he supports their re-
quest to the Bureau of Public Roads
and the Montana State Highway Com
mission for a thorough and compre-
hensive study of the best north-south
highway route through eastern Mon
tana connecting Saskatchewan.
"Allow me to congratulate you on
your efforts to secure a first-class
highway connection from the Sas-
katchewan border through eastern
Montana" the Minister of Highways
stated in assuring the Senators of the
Provinces continued interest in such
project. eve shall anticipate your
success in having a favorable con-
elusive report presented by the Blu
reau of Public Roads and the State
Commission" he concluded.
EXPANDED OPPORTUNITIES
FOR INDIAN TRIBES
UNDER HOUSING ACT
Montana Senators were joined by |
Clark (Pa.) and Senator
Williams (N.J.) in the introduction
Of legislation which would amend the
Housing Amendments of 1866 to
make Indian tribes eligible for fed
sral loans to finance public works
,r facilities.
At the time the legislation was
in the Senate Senator
Lee Metcalf pointed out that "The
reed for this amendment arises from
he fact that the law as currently
written is applicable only to States
md their political subdivisions. The
language we propose would merely
id the phrase and Indian tribes
where appropriate" j
He said, Participation in the Com
1unity Facilities Program would be :
f immense benefit to many Indian ,.
communities 49,. one tribe is anxious
Q establish an orphanage for aban-
oned or disturbed children
BANS would also be helpful in en-
economic development on
indian reservations by making funds !
valuable for tribally built and oper- l
ted factory buildings, tourist facili-
es and the like Funds could be
sed to alleviate the serious juvenile v
problem on Indian reser- t
atoms through the construction of C
fairgrounds, gymnasiums and other j
facilities" f
81 believe the exclusion of Indian .
ibes from the Communities Facili-
es program is an inadvertence that G
lould be corrected at the earliest I
oportunity," Senator Metcalf con- y
uded.
-. II
ITS AND PIECES
The House has passed Senators a.
ansfield and Metcalf's bill, S 1897, W
'proving the amendatory repayment NJ
ntract negotiated with the Huntley H
'oject Irrigation District in Mon to
ma. The Senator's bill was passed sT
rlier in the Senate and it now has es
ne to the President for his approx m
The Department of Agricul- tn
re has announced that an informal
bile hearing will be held in DEN M
r, Colo, on August 20 to receive p
sws and recommendations of in st
-.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-01

frage to the women of Montana. AL
together there were only Is states
which gave full suffrage to women
prior to enactment of the 10Th
Amendment. ''His service to the
nation has been as unbroken as his
service in the Congress and to his
state" and Senator Hayden has been
an especially good friend of the West,
its people and it's development.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
BOWLING LEAGUE
National League

Cyprus was the location of
mum ber of settlement
schemes by East European
Jews during the latter part
of the 10Th century.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
WOMEN,s BOWLING LEAGUE
American League

Trans Jewish population
totals about $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
League Leaders
For 81 Compoign

High game-Ed Kopel, 246.
High series Hank Green,
643.
High team game - LaScco
Foods, 1865.
High team series-CroWn
Upholstery, 2,735.
High game (w/hcp0-Ed
Kopel, 287.
High series (w/hcp0 -
Hank Green, 697.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Hay yFelIowships
Are Awarded to
8 Area Teachers

Three Washington area
teachers were listed among rs
winners Of John Hay fellow
ships for a years study at
one of six noted universities.
They are Rufus Jacoby, an
art teacher at Calvin Coolidge
High School in the District;
Miss Mary E. Kennedy, teach
er Of English and American
civilization at MsLean High
School. Mclean, Va, and Mrs.
Ophelia T. Pinkard. teacher of
French, English and reading
at Hoffman Boston High
School, Arlington.
The value of the rs awards,
honoring high school instruc-
tors for excellence in teaching,
particularly in the humanities,
totals about 100000. They are
made by the John Hay Whitney
Foundation.
Many of the winners will re-
ceive parts Of their regular stip-
ends from their schools in the
form of sabbaticals or other
pay. the foundation said. Tehy
will study at one Of the follow
ing universities: California,
Chicago, Columbia, Harvard,
Northwestern or Yale. Each
will receive a sum equivalent
to his teaching salary in ad-
dition to full tuition, health
fee and transportation costs
for himself and his family.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

ters are more concerned with
the original scheme for service
overseas. Thomas Quimby, for
mer Democratic national COM
mitteeman from Michigan, is
working out final standards
and Incorporating them into
registration forms to be sent
in answer to letters and calls.
They also will be distributed
through universities, labor un-
ions and business groups.
Beyond recruitment the ma
jor problem is training. The
eventual aim is to establish
corps programs as part of four
year college courses. But the
immediate need is to get this
years college graduates in
short training courses by the
beginning of the summer.
In many ways the course will
be an extension of the college
semester. Recruits going to the
same country will live together
in dormitories. They will study
the language, economics, poll
tics and culture. They will spend
time in physical fitness pro-
grams to strengthen stamina.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

States. In response to a ques-
ton by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
on a recorded television pro-
gram, the President said:
"As a matter Of fact, we are
now attempting to see how we
can use this reservoir Of talent
and desire here in our own
country as we'll as abroad"
Work Available at Home
He said Americans who de-
sire to serve in their own coun-
try might be used in slum
areas. in education. retraining
and other programs.
Mr.. Kennedy said the over
whelming response to the Peace
Corps idea reveals that Ameri-
cans share a desire to serve
"and to be involved in a great
effort"
With all the emphasis on
the life of ease which we hear
so much about in this coun-
try" the President said, "this
response is one Of the
most encouraging things I have
seen."
For the moment at least
executives at staff headquar-