davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Literature Group
ToHeur Talk

The literature section of
the Twentieth Century Club
will meet at IL am. Thurs
day in the fourth floor as
sembly room of the YWCA.
Mrs. Ross Gum will pre-
sent a dramatic review of
William GibSon's THE Mir
acle Worker"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

paper Women's Club for their
new clubhouse. Mrs. Glad
stone Williams is chairman
of the event.
Mrs. William o. Douglas
will wear a costume which
she brought from Mongolia
where she and Supreme Court
Justice Douglas visited re-
Gently. Miss Lucy Baines
johnson. daughter of Vice
President and Mrs. johnson,
has chosen to wear the eve
ming gown she wore to her
first State dinner at the
White House.
Mrs. Platter, wife of the
Ambassador of Austria, will
model" an Austrian ski cos
tune. while Mrs. Thor Thors
will show the traditional for
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Woman Power
Requested

Mai. Irwin Selke, Com
mander of the area USAF
Recruiting Service has an
nounced that the recent presi-
dental request for an in
crease in military manpower
also includes Woman Pow
er." The United States Air
Force has an increased need
Evening star., 1961-11-12
TWO TURKISH BEAUTIES

for women to train to become
commissioned officers.
Selected applicants attend
the three month Officer
Training School at San An
tonic, Tex, are commissioned
as Second Lieutenants, and
sent to further schooling or
direct to one of the many
positions open, to women.
Air Force Recruiters are
available to answer any ques-
tions without obligation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
US. Negro Girl Enrolls in Soviet School

MOSCOW R = Huldah Clark, Negro girl from Newark, N.J., whose father says "Td rather send my daughter to Moscow than to Mississippi has entered a Soviet boarding school.
 Educational authorities, in dis closing this yesterday, refused to identify the school and said it is not possible for her to talk with reporters at present.
 Huldah, IA, arrived in Moscow by plane Sunday.
 Her father is William Clark a laborer, who is vice chairman of an organization called the Com mittee for the Promotion of the Education of Negroes in Russia. The chairman is Clarence Cog gins of Jersey City, NJ.
 Clark reported ip Newark last week that Huldah was taking ad- vantage of an order of Soviet scholarship made to her by Pre- mier Khrushchev last Oct. 8 when he was in the United States for meeting of the JUN. General Assembly. Clark had complained to Khrushchev that Negroes in the United States do not get ed- ucations equal to quality to those received by white persons.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
IA Ask CAB to
 Investigate PAA Proposals For Lowering Fare Rates

s WASHINGTON R Alaska Airlines has asked the Civil Aero nautics Board tc investigate g proposal of Pan American World Airways to redus:e fares between Seattle Tacoma and Fairbanks.
 A said the Seattle-F airbanks route is mot a paying proposition for either airline at present fare levels.
 It said Pan American is losing more than $1 million year on it's Alaska division while Alaska Airlines itself has required $1,- 393 ,000 in annual subsidies, much of it attributable to the the Seat tle-F Fairbanks service.
 Between August, 1851, and June, 1858, the one-way fare be- tween Seattle and Fairbanks was $9O. The CAB then granted at 10 per cent increase. Since last Aug. 30, AA has been providing the service, at a $99 fare, in Convair 880-M jet planes.
 Pan American proposed to re- duce it's jet coach fare 10 per cent, from $99 to $90, and its jet deluxe fare more than 20 per cent, from $125 to $99.
 Alaska said this would provide 10 per cent differential between the two fares, while the CABS established policy is that the coach fare should be IS per cent. or less of the first class or deluxe fare.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Gronyko Tells U.N.
 Absence of German Treaty Creates Threat to Peace

UNITED NATIONS, NY. M Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko warned Tuesday that events may overstep the fatal boundary if Western leaders con- tinue "rattling the sabre and spouting threats" on the Berlin crisis.
 The Soviet Foreign Minister told the U.N General Assembly in wide-ranging policy speech that the absence of German peace treaty creates a threat to peace and blamed the NATO powers for the current increase in interna- tional tensions
 On disarmament Gromyko turn ed down President Kennedy's pro- posal for an immediate treaty to end testing of nuclear weapons.
 He said that the only solution is the one proposed by the So-s viet government.
 This is to agree on questions of general and complete disarma- ment," he said. Such agreement would mean the solution of the question of nuclear test cessa- tion as well. 7
 Gromyko said these protesting Soviet tests are only showing sham concern for human lives he added
 ssYes, the Soviet government is conducting nuclear tests, is creating new kinds of weapons, is displaying and will display con- cern for the strengthening of the defensive capability of the Soviet state and our allies, which together with the Soviet Union, pursue a policy of peace and, like ourselves, stand for general and complete disarmament
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
German Reporter
 Convicted of Slandering Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker

AUGSBURG, Germany R Reporter Siegfried Nauiocks off the Overseas Weekly" was con victed by a German court Tues day of slandering Maj. Gen. Ed win A. Walker
 The court ordered a fine of 1,2OO marks $300-or 30 days in jail.
 After three days of testimony the court ruled that Naujochs, a German citizen. slandered Walk CT in telling three members of Walkers division last December that the General suffered from a brain tslnnor and that he had seen medical report proving it. He never produced such a report in court.
 US. Army doctors who ex- anined Walker at the time testi- fled no brain tunaor was ever found.
 The trial was based on com plaint filed by Walker after word of the brain tulnor stories reach ed him
 Naujocks was one of the authors of report published last April by Overseas Weekly" in which Walker was accused of distribut- ing material from the coptrover- sia1 John Birch Society in his troop information program.
 The report prompted an Army investigation. The Generxl was relieved of command of his di~ vision and admonished by the Army Commander in Chief Of Europe, Gen. Bruce e Clark
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Weather Instruments Recommended to Be Placed on Aiaska's Ferries

JUNEAU R State officials and representatives of transporta- tion and fishing interests recom- mended Monday that weather in struments be placed on state fer ries in an effort to improve wealth CT forecasting in Alaska.
 The same proposal was made for commercial freighters plying Alaskan shipping lanes.
 The recommendations wer e among five which were advanced at 3 meeting called by Gov. Egan at the suggestion of Mac A. Elmer son of Anchorage, Regional Di- rector of the Weather Bureau
 Some 20 representatives of fish ing interests, airlines and com mercial shipping firms attended tine session.
 Several of the those present said there was need for more current information concerning weather conditions in specific fishing areas and along commercial shipping lanes.
 In addition to equipping state ferries and commercial freighters with weather instruments, the conference recommended that:
 l. Fishermen's organizations De encouraged to develop a program q reporting unexpected, hazard olls weather developments.
 2. Fishermen and small boat operators commence a voluntary, fixed point weather reporting sysr tenn to provide a feedback to the Weather Bureau for improved weather analysis and forecasting.
 3. Additional fixed weather ships be stationed in North Pa cific waters, particularly in Alas kan waters where major storms develop as the result of mixing of warm tropical air masses and cold Arctic air masses.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
JFKs Speech to JUN. Draws Praise From Allies ... Communists Hostile
Bp The Associated Press

President Kennedy's speech to the United Nations drew warm praise yesterday from America's $ friends and allies. First Com munist reaction was hostile.
 Returns were awaited from the non-aligned nations, who were cast in vital role by Kennedy. He appealed to them to help save the United Nations by working for strong Secretary General and to participate in disarmament.
 The first significant neutralist comment came from Prince Noro- dom Sihanouk, Chief of State of Cambodia. He visited Kennedy at his New York hotel and told newsmen that Cambodia adopts the same position toward disarm- ament as Kennedy in his speech. with controls" he stressed.
 Moscow radio and the Soviet News Agency Tass reported with out comment that the President had addressed the General As- sembly and ''dwelt on the activity of the United Nations, the ques- ton of disarmament, the so-call- ed Berlin crisis, and the question of colonialisni 7
 The East German News Agency ADN reported at length on the portions dealing with Germany and Berlin, accusing Kennedy of deliberately distorting the Soviet position. The agency said The spoke of US. willingness to neeo- tiate without submitting any con- crete proposals"
 Chinese Communist reaction ap- peared in the Ia Kung Pao of Hong Kong, Red newspaper which follows Peiping's line. It accused Kennedy of me..th:ngg empty propaganda phrases"
 A British Foreign Office state ment said the plan represents a realistic and practicable basis for negotiations"
 British officials also privately praised Kennedy's statement that we seek no perfect solution" The British have long felt that US. policy tended too much toward absolute solutions that would not end the cold war.
 Non Communist Asians reacted warmly and with praise.
 Newspapers everywhere outside of mainland China gave it top play.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
Masked Gunmen Make Off
 With Jewels in Monte Carlo

MONTE CARLO,tR Masked gunmen pulled off the largest jewel robbery of the summer on the Riviera Monday Estimates of the loot ranged from $500 ,000 to more than twice that.
 Three robbers, dressed in blue jeans and wearing scarves across their faces, entered the Clerc Jewelry Shop opposite the Monte Carlo Casino in the morning, when most residents of the neigh borhood were sleeping. They forced an elderly saleswoman, alone in the store. to lie on the floor and scooped jewels from display cases.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
JFK Becomes and Uncle

BOSTON A -- President Ken nedy became an uncle again yes- terday.
 A son was born at St. Eliza beth's Hospital to Joan Kennedy, wife of Edward M. Kennedy, the Presidents youngest brother.
 FssS~ baby is the second child of Mir. and Mrs. Kennedy. They have a daughter, Kara, born l8 months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27
The oldest US. President at u

The oldest US. President at the start of his term in office, Will liam Henry Harrison t68 years, g days), delivered the longest in aug1ral address more than 5000 words. Wearing neither hat nor great coat he rode on horseback through storm to the ceremony. caught e&cold and died month later.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-27

sUBscnIBE TO THE NUGGET
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13

Nutter Will Help
Demo Vote, James
Tells Demo Ladies

CHINOOK Governor Don Nut
ter's threat to purge the Senate, last
week drew from longtime Democratic
Senator Dave James of Liberty the
comment that 81 hope he tells the
people just what he wants the legis-
lature to do. The more he tells them,
the more they'll vote Democraticw
James remarks were made at a
meeting of the Blaine County Demo
Women's Club at the Lyle James
home, last Wednesday, where he was
the featured speaker.
In reviewing the last legislature,
James explained fully the role of the
state hail insurance program and how
it protects farmers from unreasonably
high rates by private insurers. This
1922 million fund, it will be recalled,
was choice morsel Nutter and his
COP House leadership tried to get
transferred to the state general fund.
n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
By FRANK SMALL

The Board of Education Ex-
officio Regents Tuesday were
given an opportunity to see top
flight politicians in action when
Senator Lee Metcalf and Con-
gresham Arnold Olsen re-
sponded to Gov. Don Nutter's
invitation to sit with the Reg
ents while they discussed the
lease agreement between Mon
tana State College and the For
est Service for a lodgepole pine
research center at Bozeman.
After a quiet and refined explana-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
Governor, Regents See the Light

| ton of the facts of political life by
Metcaf and Olsen, the regents agreed
to the lease without dissenting vote.
The previous day had been spent
closeted in secret session repeatedly
to heap abuse on Forest Service of
ficials for attempting to infiltrate
our pristine campuses with federal
controls and duplicating educational
work in forestry.
A bit of that hog wash stopped over
into the meeting with our Washing
ton representatives via DR.. Gordon
Doering and Boynton Paige. These
two fitted exactly into Nutter's OPP
position to the Bozeman college and
anything Prexy R. R. Renne might
be in favor of.
DR.. Doering expounded above a
chorus of "noes'' and handwriting
from the other Regents that the facul-
ty of the college should guide the
federal research project, and that the
Forest Service might think they could
dictate what should be taught in the
college.
Paige from Phillipsburg provided
comic relief when in the vehemence
of his opposition to MSC's getting
the lab he suggested that Phillips
burg would be a good place for IL.
The Regents guffawed heartily.
The tactics of the Washington poll
ticos were joy to witness. They just
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
Coop Tax Litigunts Given
More Time By High Court

The State Supreme Court
Monday delayed it's decision on
the case of certain co-opera-
tives against the State Board
of Equalization ruling to tax
patronage dividends, when Sid
ney Smith, Board of Equaliza-
tion attorney, presented new
material as to whether the con-
stitutional rights of the co-operatives
to due process of law have been de-
MED. The court allowed Hugh Mass
man, the cooperative attorney, Is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
Governor Regents See the Light
Forest Research Lab Will Open New
industrial Horizon For Treasure State

wanted to do whatever the Regents
thought best. The (GOP-appointed)
Planning Board had for the past three
years wanted 90 have research lab
in Bozeman to see if something could
be done to get the four and one half
millions of acres of lodgepole in Mon
tana on commercial basis. The
Regents had approved the site in
March and in June. Yes, they Met
calf and Olsen) would see that the
forest study part of the research
would be pulled out of the project
but it would probably mean that the
project would go to another state.
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son and George Lund of Reserve car
ried the arguments for the lab
amongst the Regents.
Metcalf told them the fears Of
Doering and Paige that the lab would
weaken" the school of forestry in
Missoula are unfounded. In fact,
he said, the Forest Service has ga
fierce loyalty to MSU.
Metcalf also explained the false
ness of the notion that all research
of similar nature should be central
lied in one institution. The Hamilton
are doing health re-
search which should be done in Be-
thesda, Md, if that reasoning was
followed. The lodgepole research
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
In Billings, Wednesday, October 18
UduII To Speak AT YeIIowtoiI
Ceremonies and At Banquet

LAUREL-Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall who will
address audience at ceremonies for yell
owta Dam next Wednesday afternoon WILL that evening be
The featured speaker at Democratic banquet in Billings
cording Mrs Ellie Wod national commtteewoman
tana Young Democrats.
Udall while in Billings will also attend and address the
annual convention of the National Reclamation Association
which the the Yeowa ground breaking
ceremonies.
The Wednesday evening banquet is being by
the state Young Demos and the Yellowstone County
Club 1t will be held in the building Rocky
Mountain College, beginning at z 80 pm.
Preceding the banquet Secretary Uda will hold press
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
u Enrollments Soar
AnUtter Example
Of COPS Bargain
Basement Budget
u Enrollments Soar

The increased enrolment of the
University system has caused the
unit presidents to consider asking
Gov. Don Nutter at the November 10
meeting of the Regents in Billings
for permission to go into next years
budget.
During the last and worst session of
the Legislature when enrollments
were forecasted to increase eight per
cent, the total operating budget was
reduced one per cent from the pre-
vious two years. Enrollments have
increased 1876 per cent over the same
time as last year, as shown under
the uniform reporting system insti-
tuted by Russell Barthell, the execu-
tive secretary of the Greater Uni
versity System.
The increase in fees from stu
dents makes up only IS per cent
of the operating budget so that the
increased enrolment can not take
care of the required extra teaching
and classroom expenses to main
tain the required standards through
this fiscal year.
Firmer figures will be available
for the next meeting since drop-outs
will then be accounted for but it is
expected that the percentage of in
crease for the period will be the same
or even higher.
A breakdown by institutions shows:
Missoula, ALSO, up 463 students
over 1860 enrolment; Bozeman,
4,270, up 462; Billings, 1852, up
267; Dillon, SGT, up 80; Butte, 379,
up 40, and Havre, 821, up 143.
The new law gives the authority
to the Governor instead of the Board
of Examiners to permit the use of
second years funds in the first years
budget by means of supplemental
appropriations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13

Taking note of the continual har-
rangue from right-wingers that fed
eral spending is "socialistic" the
Senior Senator said at is much bet
ter to be accused of being social
istic' than to fail to do what we
can to develop Montana for all its
people and future generations"
He then proceeded TO tear apart
the canard that such projects as Hun
cry Horse are "tax-eaters'' EVERY
one of these projects" he stated, "is
an investment in Montana and Amer
lea. Everyone of them will pay for
themselves. Hungry Horse has life
expectancy of at least 100 years. 1t
will fully pay for itself in SO years,
and then every dollar it makes will
go into the u. S. Treasury. You can't
beat investments of that kindp' Hun
CRY Horse, he continued, has brought
jobs to the Flathead, more than
doubled the tax base and materially
improved business. AT the same time,
Montana Power didn't lose a thing
by Hungry Horse That utility has,
he said, "a yearly contract for
$4,000 kilowatts of power, / believe,
which feeds into their system
Nobody has been hurt. Hungry Horse
has helped everybody in Montana"
AS for statements by Nutter and
Agriculture Commissioner Wren that
Montana has no water pollution prob
lem. Mansfield said don't let any
one ever tell you there is no pollu-
ton in Montana streams" and he
cited several widely-known examples
in substantiation of his contention.
MOST IMPORTANT MATTER
OF ALL
The nations foreign policy and the
preservation of peace, is the most
important issue of all facing the peo-
pie of America, Mansfield, recognized
the world over as an authority on
affairs, told his au-
iience and stationwide radio net
work made possible by way of Helena
stations KILL and KCAP.
"Berlin,' he said, lis a danger
pot, the most immediate, the most
pressing for the moment, but it is
lot the only one" He foresaw the
LANCER of an explosion in southeast
Asia,' along with troubled times in
see page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
Labor "Da", Bankers "Nyet",
DaiIies Didn't Page
One This ABA Report

The rate of bank embezzlements
reached an all-time high during
the first half of 1861, Deputy Man
ager George H. Hottendorf of the
American Bankers Association has
reported. Entertainments of over
$4,000 each numbered IS for the
half year, for total of So, 500, 900.
This was almost equal to the &c.,
100000 total for all of 1860.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13

days in which to study the materia
and reply, and the Board of Equal
cation another days to answer
Massman's reply.
Mondays hearing turned out te
be rather confusing presentation
which took more than an hour an
a half, with many interruptions fro
the Justices. |
POINTS AT ISSUE
At issue at this time is whet q
the co-operatives had properly f =
their case in the 9Th judicial dis -
in Great Falls instead of the {
district where the offices of 2
board are located; whether the =
used the proper method of 81
tax relief; whether the co-opei.--+r 5
had right to ask for $4,000 in at
torney fees and whether the staying
order by the State Supreme Court
should be made permanent. (See
VOICE, Sept. 1, 1863
The Board of Equalization attorney
diverted from the issue of the pro-
priety of the writ and dwelled on
the possibility of the co-operatives
taking the case to the United States
Supreme Court.
Apparently anticipating the CO.
operatives will get an unfavorable
decision from the state court, he
presented the court with new mate
rial with which he hoped he was
protecting the State Supreme Court
from action at the federal level.
Attempts by Justice Wesley Castles
10 keep Smith on the issues the Su-
oreme Court had ruled on following
he original arguments by the Equali-
sation Board attorney, appeared to
De futile. The court accepted some
IF the new material presented by
Smith and allowed both sides an ex-
ension of time.
Smiths conclusion that the CO.
operatives were eying the U. S. Su-
,reme Court seemed to arise from
he fact Massman had stenographer |
n the court room making a transcript |
# the hearing. Massman made no
Mention of any intention to take the
'aSe higher up. HIS brief merely
tated certain constitutional rights
# co-operatives were being abrogated
n this case.
Also at issue, but skirted, was why
Gassman had originally filed the
ase in the Lewis & Clark District
court and then dismissed it without
rejudice and taken it to the Great
'alls district. Massman said he had
poken '9less than five minutes" to
'irst District Judge Lobe at the
ime he filed the original papers. No
1ention was made as to what sub
equently transpired that prompted
Eastman to dismiss the case. Mass
ian indicated this was matter that
hould be heard in the district court
see page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13

. epubEcans Given Thorough Shelackng
Demos Have Overflow Turn
Out At Congressional Dinner


of
n the
fun the Republ
the
he it for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13

ITOnn CII6 Lee NeWSpaperS tuIUOTIdI
departments, l don't think we'd have
the enthusiasm among Democrats
that we have today"
Erickson's was the only "appreci-
alton" extended the Governor during
the course of the evening by any of
the speakers, whether party chairman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13

John Macdonald, Senators Mike
Mansfield and Lee Metcalf, or Cong.
Arnold Olsen.
Metcalf, never a person given
to pussy-footing, carried the heav-
lest and most devastating attack
to the Governor, along with the
Governors alter ego Lieut.. Gov.
Tim Babcock, the Speaker of the
GOP-controlled lower house of the
legislature, and dentist who
shall remain nameless".
Mansfield, while roundly castigat-
ing such extremist groups as the
concentrated the major por-
ton of his address ON foreign policy.
Olsen, speaking as new member
of Congress, briefly outlined some
of his impressions of legislative life
in Washington, and the "new spirit
and new confidence which has been
up in the country since John
F. Kennedy took over the helm of
state last January.