davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-18

ences in many parts Of the
State Department yesterday.
Officers took lunch at their
desks and were in a steady
round Of meetings.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Cache Of Explosives
Seized in Store Raid

| an entirely innocent man, they
believe. with them. He rode
with the agents up the eleva-
tor to the locked door of the
Model Craft Custom Jewelry
Co. and opened the door. He
also opened the safe, in which
he was sure the FBI would
find nothing.
Inside they found a .45-cali-
Der pistol of the kind used by
the United States Army. They
also found 13 cigar-shaped
detonators such as are needed
to set off more inert explo-
sives. The detonators were
wrapped in cotton and the
agents handled them carefully
In the cluttered shop, the
agents found what they were
looking for II the explosives
They found the stuff in a metal
light fixture. some of ii
wrapped in paper.
The fixture, intended to be
emplaced on a ceiling, con.
tained three fragmentatior
hand grenades in their card.
board containers and wrapped
in tape. It also contained sever
small incendiary devices, also
of the type used by the Amer.
ican Army.
Everything was removed tC
the FBI building where Roberto
Tony and Garcia were being
fingerprinted, photographed
and questioned.
The agents in charge Of the
operation then lodged formal
charges of conspiracy to COM
NIT sabotage and failure tc
register as foreign agents
against the three men. They
also took into custody as 9
material witness a 22-year-olc
Cuban woman, Ada Dritsas.
Two members of the Cuban
mission to the United Nations
were named as being involved
in the conspiracy but not ar
rested. They are Jose Gomez
Abad. 81, and his wife, Elsa,
20. The Federal complaint al
leges that they delivered the
incendiary devices and explo-
sives to Garcia.
Although Jose Gomez and his
wife are immune from arrest
because of their diplomatic
status, Roberto is not because
the request to grant him diplo-
matte status is still being proc
essed by our State Department.
Roberto's arrest stands despite
the fact that he had in his
possession a "Pasaporte Diplo-
matico" and a U. N. identifica-
tion card. He also had the
loaded Mauser.
Pro-CastrO Records
Roberto, the FBI said, is a
native Of Havana, and pre-
viously had come here as a
visitor and student.
Garcia and Tony Sueiro have
extensive backgrounds as pro-
Castro organization members in
New York. Garcia, a naturalized
American citizen, recently wa'
elected president Of the Cass
Cuba Club in New York, a pro-
Castro outfit. The FBI saiC
! the place at 691 Columbus ave-
nue. was frequented by Castro
adherentS.
Tony is treasurer of the Casa
Cuba group and was a part
time employe Of Garcia IN the
costume jewelry shop.
It was past IL O'Clock yester-
day morning when the last
Cuban was taken away from
the FBI headquarters to be ar
raigned before a United States
Commissioner.
BY noon, the FBI men were
no longer so neat nor so well
groomed. They needed shaves.
But they were no longer tense.
They walked out of the building
to their cars to go home to their
families-and try to sleep.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Yiddish, Spanish and Greek. 2
Tomorrow, however, Mr.. Fer +
guson must move or go out Of
business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

Twas thing to behold-the Gov.
ernor and the Attorney General chew
ing and snappin' away-eye to eye
jaw to jaw.
Wednesday afternoon was a lazy
summer day and the Land Commits
sioner, Mons Tiegen, told the AP
man, J. D. Holmes, that it was just
a routine meeting.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
told the Lee man, Tom Mooney, that
it was just rountine meeting.
1t started innocently enough when
the Shell Oil representative wanted
the Land Boards records cleared up.
The Oil and Gas Conservation Com
mission, which handles technical de-
tails for the Land Board, had given
Shell permission to dump salt water
into dry hole on state land couple
of years ago. They only wanted to
have Land Board concur.
So
Concur they did but while we are
on the matter of Fallon county oil
production Attorney General Forrest
Anderson would like to have the
board pass this resolution.
WHEREAS the problem relating
to the underground water in the Fox
Hills Aquifer has become of great
concern to the people of that area and
"WHEREAS the State of Montana
has a problem to face with no money
to face it, and
"WHEREAS the Federal Govern
ment owns most of the land in the
Fox Hills Aquifer and
"WHEREAS the Federal Govern
ment has agreed to pay for survey
of said problems and is fully equipped
to carry same to a conclusion and
WHEREAS the Shell Oil Com
pany and others want the questions |
which have arisen answered
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

With the two state political party
platform conventions over there
would ordinarily be few weeks of
controversial calm while candidates
and organizations get their second
wind and wind up for the big push
beginning after Labor Day, but such
may not be the case in this election.
Democrats, pledged to move out
and fight have to trample down the
grass they have let grow under their
feet in the past few years, and they
won't get it done unless they keep
moving.
If they continue the interest that
has been building up Montanans may
hope for an exciting fall in the
political arena.
There was an uncharacteristic lack
of fundamental fractional pickering at
the Democratic convention in Butte,
in spite of the active campaigns for
various posts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Sees Prayer Issue As
Convenient Smokescreen'

Editor, Peoples Voice:
No doubt many of those who favor
prayers and Bible reading in the public
schools are sincere Yet the irony aSso-
ciated with activity of many conserva-
tives in this direction is worth men
tioning. The political mastadons, in
short, are the very people who, short
time ago, were lecturing Americana
on the evils of federal aid to education.
Such aid would lead to federal con-
trolls of school curriculum, they said.
Now they come forth sponsoring fed
era1 legislation as a means of intro
ducing a radical departure from school
content, which, as things stand now.
is violation of the First Amendment.
More important, though, is the OBJ
servation that underneath the pro-
testations of public piety there prob
ably runs a large vein of cynicism. 1t
seems to me that religion is serving
the purpose of convenient smoke
screen. Behind the desire to force chill
dren to say prayers is the urge to curb
the Supreme Court, and to have an end
to unpopular" decisions on personali-
ties and issues involving Civil Eiber-
ties and Civil Rights. By using the re-
ligious catchall, the conservatives hope
to enlist more support for their in
siduous aims than otherwise would be
possible. Respectfully - JEROME d.
Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Editorial
The function of newspaper is to affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
Workmen Strike Montana Power
By Editor MILES ROMNEY, il

n Hamilton WESTERN
For do not read much about the strike
electricians the Montana Power Yet it
penng those Montana infested by that utility
apparent the unsophcated the
does detail the of the dispute though certainly
has value to raepayers of the utility who might be
ected the juice off The fine points in the dispute
main somewhat buried.
Although has been pointed out by the utility and it's friends
of the that it's workers we'll paid there
mention that the rate of less than enjoyed by workmen
similarly employed by other private utility companies This
strange when it known Montana the
highest rate of return (93 cent? of utility company
the nation before it got it's most raise!
At rate there strike in progress and Hamiltonians
currently witness the unusual of striking employees
the Montana Power Co. strike banners they
front of the Montana Power Co. office in Hamilton Maybe
will get all the facts after the matter is adjusted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC

schools, it is argued, would not
violate the separation principle.
This is a view held by many mer
of goodwill. Thus we find Prof. Pau
G. Kauper in his book "Civil Liber.
ties and the Constitution comment.
ing that we might as we'll accept the
fact that the election of John F. Ken
nedy "marks the end of the so-called
Protestant era in American history"
From this conclusion he draws an
other:
81 am satisfied that we cannot find
answers to any of the questions in
the field of ehurch-state relations by
employing broad and sweeping postu-
lates based on a theory of complete
separation or on a theory that the
state can do nothing which in fact
aids religion"
That basically is the position with
which the court disagreed. Unfor-
tunately, many of those who are
blinded by hatred of the Warren
court, whether for its desegregation
decisions, reapportionment, or other
reasons, seem not to have read JUS
tice Blacks decision.
'The history of governmentally-
established religion" Justice Black
wrote, both in England and in
this country showed that whenever
one particular form of religion, the
inevitable result had been that it
had incurred the hatred, disrespect,
and even contempt of those who
held contrary beliefs"
James Madison put it even more
strongly: Those who took part in the
American Revolution, he said, "did
not wait until usurped power had
strengthened itself by EXCISE and
the question in precedents.
They saw all the consequences in the !
principle and they avoided the con-
sequences by denying the principle"
You may not, Madison said, force
! citizen Ito contribute three pence
'nly' to the support of religious
ltterance in which he does not be-
ieve.
The Supreme Court has flashed
a stop signal for those who, in their
earnest desire to meet an economic
crisis, have blurred an ancient ira
dition. For a time passions will run
high, but by acting now, on a SEEM
ingly innocuous prayer, it may be
averting serious strife in the years
ahead
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Legal Advertising
NOTICE To CREDITORS
Case No. $3.50

Estate of ICA ZUBRICK deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, executor of the last Will
and Testament of lea Zubrick, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said executor at the office of Leo j.
Kottas, Wheat Bldg, Helena, Montana,
Room POI, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate in the County of Lewis and
Clark.
Dated July 8, 1862.
JOHN ZUBRICK, executor of
the estate of Tea Zubrick, de-
ceased.
LEO J. KOTTAS Attorney for estate.
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk of
District Court.
4 T-7-13-2 0-27
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

| WASHINGTON, ID. C.-PreSlden
Kennedy was undoubtedly aware tina
anything he said on the Supreme
Courts epochal school prayer de
cision would bring him into conflict
with important elements in American
society.
Nevertheless he made his decision
urged support for the high court in
the performance of it's responsibility
which is to interpret the law as il
sees the law.
The President did not have to
speak out. The issue is touchy and
packed with emotion. But Mr.. Ken
nedy chose to do so and by so doing
he demonstrated leadership of a kind
that is rare these days.
The high court has already made
place for itself in the nations post
war history. AS some see it, "the War
rem court has reaffirmed basic
American doctrine in time of great
social upheaval and has, therefore,
acted as the nations safety valve. AS
others see it the Warren court has
been meddling and has overstepped
the boundaries between Interpreting
the law and making" the law.
The Presidents position was sim
ply to try to calm national pas
sions. The issue, as he saw it, was
not whether he approved or dis
approved the decision. He confined
himself to the basic question of
respect for the law. That is to say
do you accept the courts deci-
sions as the law of the land until
altered by constitutional means?
Or do you, in effect, incite insur-
rection because a decision has run
counter to what you hoped it would
be?
Should the President have said
more at this time? There are those |
who recall that President Eisenhower
vas criticized because he did not say |
whether he approved or disapproved
he school desegregation decision. He
llways answered by saying that he
vas charged with enforcing the law,
lot making pronouncements on
whether or not the law was good.
only once did Mr.. Eisenhower ex-
'ress himself; he indicated he would
20 slower in desegregating than his
rites would.
Mr.. Kennedy's statement showed
ourage because it put him into con-
lict once again with those in the
'outh whose support he needs to
nact his legislative program. 1t also
rought him into conflict with those
f his own church who are exerting
reat pressure to obtain federal aid
} parochial schools.
The prayer itself seemed harmless, /
ven vacuous. But to many civil liber- 2
arians it was another step in the I;
rosion of the principle of separation t
{ church and state. In times like '
lese it is very difficult to get pub I
C officials to talk principles. The +
distress of parochial schools F
severe, just as the needs of public I
:hools have become pressing. G
Among politicians, Secretary
2ibicoff Immediately comes to
mind, there is a natural tendency
% ''compromise" the issue. A little L
ederal aid for science, math, or = =
,hysical instruction in parochial
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

! "NOW, THEREFORE be it re
solved that the State Land Board &c
on record as favoring a survey anc
that the largest land holder, the Fed
eral Government, make survey al
its expense as same was outlined by
the Honorable Lee Metcalf, United
States Senator, Montana"
The innocence of routine left the
meeting. Those whereases were the
undoing of thousands of miles of
fitting around the country by Gov.
Tim Babcock last week in all sorts
of airplanes.
Then they got into it. Hadn't Tim
demanded of the Washington folk
to prove that there was an emergen-
cy. Didn't he have his plan in all
the papers where the School of Mines
would do the survey for which they
have no talent or funds.
They do so-They do not-They
do-They don't-Do-Don't.
"Silly," says Tim to Forrest.
"Pigheaded," says Forrest to Tim.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Harriet Miller said, ''I'll be frank
to say that / do not feel that I am
qualified to vote on this matter at
this time.''
1t became apparent to Tim that
flying around did not give the answer
to the underground water in the Fox
Hills so he knuckled under to agree
ing to supporting the resolution at
the next Land Board meeting if he
does not come up with better an
swer.
That was fine and the business
ended except that the Governor for
got to shut off the ignition key to
his mouth and sputtered out that,
T'd like the record to show I think
This is highly irregular" eo
"And," said Anderson, 'I'd like |
he record to show don't care what
you think
Further conversation established |
he fact that although they are high
officials of Montana they have little
'egard for the manner in which each
perform his duties. 4
While l may have simplified and
the events of last
Wednesday it is getting sort of rou-
inc to be present at these ear-chew-
ng festivals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

It's good to have money and the
things money can buy, but it's good,
too, to check up once in a while and
make sure you haven't lost the things
money can't buy ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
A Note Of Appreciation

Villa Dale Evans Lana daughter the
Miller herself the
gifts of the Villa
be able acknowledging all of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

While 1 may have simplified and
understated the events of last
Wednesday it is getting sort of rou-
tine to be present at these ear-chew-
ing festivals.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Communication
Arlington County Schools
Use Laboratory Techniques

A NIGERIAN walking along Pennsylvania in his
IA robes little surprise today Different peoples are
being brought together the possibility building happier
prosperous world and the need preserve peace
But communication between people remains a problem
especially for Americans who long demanded that
eigners speak English Americans dealing people
in all walks of e not just diplomats and shopkeepers
more than they need to know other languages
The Arlington County school system like many others
this country has responded this growing by expanding
its language program.
This fall all Arlington County junior high schools will
offer French and Spanish for seventh grades thereby esa
fishing sxyear in languages Three four and five
sequences also offered in these languages
and Russian offered in sequences expert
ment French is being taught in elementary schools and
uay nneyear in that language may be up
There tremendous demand for languages says Pearl
Mcdonald the Arlington schools language supervisor The
people concentrated in Arlington know the value languages
Many them lived abroad their children come here
speaking French German, japanese Spanish"
Before World War H. the emphasis in language training
grammar and reading The showed this approach
to be inadequate American soldiers unable
communicate in the language they supposed
learned Now the emphasis speaking and understanding
I'VE expect children to understand language the
natives speak in conversation Mrs Mcdonald says THE
children should think the language and speak automatically
Arlington County has equipped all its junior and senior
high schools with eectronic laboratory equipment
dent practices in booth using headphOnes and mcrophone
Lessons recorded by natives used often
keep in contact with individuals the whole class with the
equipment the students record their voices and then
compare them with native voices
One advantage of laboratory work is that gives all
dents opportunity to practice the language Mrs Nc
Donald says Individual practice without laboratory would
provide only minute two day Of speech for each child
in class Of IS Nor they exposed to anoher
and inhibited by selfconsciOusness."
Evening star., 1962-08-19

A-lo3: lnseFHediote AeeouatiMs
A-lo4: intermediate AeeeuntiHs %
AB-2S9: Thesis SsmineE
Bios: Public ReIosiOas
E-1ol: English Composition
Ee-104: Labor Rslosioas
L-I02: Business Law %
Mo-l0l: GsneFoI Msshemosies
T-lo1: Principles Of TEonspogsasioM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Sonny Sought Big Money Fighting
But Gave His Life for $40 Purse

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 81
(AP). - Sonny Nunez proved
his point-there is big money
in prize fighting.
BigneSs, you see, is q rela-
tive thing, especially in the
matter Of money.
Never in the % years Of life
Of Audilo T. Nunez did he have
more than barely enough Of it.
He was born and lived in
the family's old adobe house
in Glendale's Old Town where
simple survival is the essence
of living.
After a few months, he quit
high school because he had no
money for textbooks. Besides,
his labors were needed to help
feed five brothers and sisters.
He earned 81 an hour pack
ing fruit and melons, piecework
of uncertain steadiness. Once
he brought home $69.50 for a
single week Of washing cars.
Had Training Injury
Always he dreamed of i'm
proving himself by the stand
ards of Old Town, where many
a youngster measures success
by quickneSs of wit or brute
strength.
There's big money in prize
fighting" Sonny assured his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sacra-
mento Nunez. "IIl show you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July 81
Nine Of the Nations classiest
fillieS and mares will meet here
tomorrow in the $150,000 Della
ware Handicap, / mile classic
which closes out the 54-day
summer meeting at Delaware
Park.
No surprises developed as the
expected nine fillies and mares
headed by Bert w. Williams
Rose ONeill. topweighted at
l26 pounds were entered here
today.
The cool, bright weather is
due to continue here tomorrow
and Delaware officials are pre-
dieting a crowd of $4,000 for
the worlds richest filly and
mare race which will go a long
way in determining the 1862
female thoroughbred champion.
Three 3-year-old fillies will
challenge six older fillies and
mares. These are Christopher
T. Chenery's Cicada, ia, all
time money winning female
thoroughbred; Alfred G.. Gro
leau'S North South Gal, 112,
upset winner of the Delaware
Oaks two weeks ago, and John
w. Galbreath's Bramalea, lis,
who is unbeaten in three starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
German Horsemen
Edge Italy, U. S.
In British Show

LONDON, July 81 (AP).-
Germany's show-jumping team
edged out Italy and the United
States in the Prince of Wales
Cup competition during a
heavy rain at White City Sta
dunn yesterday.
Only about $500 persons
watched the event-the feature
team event of the British
Royal International Horse
Show.
The Germans won the trophy
for the first time since World
War II with ga faults over
two rounds. Italy and the
United States shared second
place with 16 faults each.
Bill. Steinkraus of Westport,
Conn.,, captain of the Ameri-
can team, was the only rider
with two clear rounds. He rode
Simon.
Britain finished fourth with
80 faults, Russia fifth with
49, and Ireland sixth with 80.
Spain Withdrew after the first
round.
Other American scores:
Bill Robertson of Darien, Conn,
Maris Of Pasadena, Calf, on Tomboy,
4 and o; Frank Chapot of Walpack,
N. j., on San Lucas, and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Bel Air Opens
12-Ddy Meet
Tomorrow

BEL AIR, Nd, July 81 (Spe-
ciaD With the purse distri-
button increased / per cent as
a result Of the recent change
in the Maryland racing law,
Bel Air Race Course is set to
open a 12-day meeting tomor-
row.
Horsem n racing at this
three-quarter mile track will be
the first to benefit under the
/ per cent increase in Mary
land this year.
The Bel Air meeting is I'M
der the joint auspices Of Laur-
ell, Pimlico and Bowie, which
purchased the dates for the
track last winter in a move de-
signed to add more racing
dates to the Maryland milf
ovals. Subsequently. the dea
was declared illegal by the at.
torney general Of the State.
Frank Brady, secretary
treasurer Of Laurel, has been
appointed general manager for
the meeting.
Daily post time for the nine
races at Bel Air will be 1870
pm. The meeting will draw
many of the top riders from
the Charles Town area as well
as Delaware Park. The latter
track closes its 50-day meeting
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

indoors In the tournament
zeke Ferguson and Ollie Iselin
to meet the Belvoir team made
up Of Jack Sted, Stuart Updike
and jeff Davis. Belvoir gets a
three-goal handicap bonus at
the start Of this one.
After dinner Casanova's Jack
Shirley, John Gulick and Joe
Claffey will meet Doll Baby's
Halter and Mark Cunningham,
with Bobby Rawlings at back.
For the nightcap the Farm
ington Red and Pennington
Blue teams tangle, wrapping
up the quarter-final round. E.
D. v. Nicoll, E. C. James, IT,,
and Joel Smith are the Red
players, with Will Parish, jr.,
Dick Riemenschneider and
Michael Jackson on the Blues.
After a day of relaxation on
Saturday, the eliminated play
ers will try a little outdoor polo
on Sunday afternoon for diver
sion, while the semifinalists
meet in two games at 5 and
6 pm.
The finals Of the tournament,
to select a team for the Nation
al Sherman Memorial, will be
played at Pennington on Au-
gust 3.