davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
O'BoyIe Renamed Head
Of NCWC's Boord
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

ROME. Oct. 20-Archbshop Patrick A. oBoye of Wash
ngon has been chairman administrative board
of the National Catholic Welfare Conference
former vice president of the administrative board
elected its chairman for the first time last November
election at the meeting Catholic Bishops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21


BRACELETs gold link, 8 precious
conn. 9' ave. eG reward ar; EN- Elm. s-5$eS.
BEAGLE HOUND, white and black fe-
ssae5asss.. ID Il az 4.5s 81 ne, NAWNN
CAT, female tiger, College. Park Vic.
df Amherst I'd, gray, black stripes
snd spots, Reward. AP. 7-1577.
CHANGE PURSE. small. Vic. of Flower
Silver ana pg2 hEsnf keS St O. s ca 49, giant
cess after I pm: "
DOG, collie. understood female, sable
and white; vicinity Pinecrest, AMMAN
GALE ME. s-4252' days or 256-
BOG, Ger. shep., male, mostly black,
Sun Oct Oct nj ,,, yIS 18th and FagTsgas
Or OFFICER BAKER, No. l Prec.
DOG, Scotty, brown and brindle, name
Of "Frankie"; red collar; reward.
736-SS60.
HAVE YOU LOST YOUR PET? We
have collies. beagleS and mixed breeds
S 2SSfal9s fG REs SH9srS LE Ea5EINq Fl
St. NV. NO. 7-5730.
KEYS, 5or g., on plain key ring.
after 5 pm. Reward.
KITTEN, gray and white, female, 8
mos. old, lost in wheaton. 549-
1884.
PARAKEET, name Lottie,, green. Vic. Of
and after 5 weekdays.
PUPPY, beagle, female, blk, br. and
white. white paws, red harness.; lost
vic. Providence Hosp, 18th and Mich
ne. LA. 6-5599. 10.
TIGER CAT. old, large, male, gray
brown, long -haired; vic. 21st and F
oVd
33S-2l57.
WALLET, Il mans, black, Containing
auto credit cards, travellers checks,
Dash, organization receipts; reward.
WOodley $1,000. -
WALLET, black, lost In D. c. or Nd !;
papers are. valuable to owner only;
Xeward. Phone AID. 2-3033.
WATCH, lady's white gold Hamilton,
lpst vic. Bethesda area. Call OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
FOUND

CIRCULAR ENGLISH LAPEL BUTTON.
Owner may reclaim by Identified ton
end payment Of ad. OIL. 4-2473. =
n1AMoND RING, ladS's. found in Lord
g. Taylor's store on Oct. 10; must
identity. Lost and Found Dept,
IORDx8s TAYLOR.
noe, dachshund, mixed, tang WASH
NdToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
EOX HOUND, brown and white, old
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Glass Postage Paid
at washington. D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Service to Others

Saying God loved the world
so much that He gave His Son
to save it," the bishops af-
firmed their dedication to the
work of Christ in mans behalf
That duty, they said, in
wolves, serving our brothers ir
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

of their governments activities in an
Independent fashion, why is it that
you have overlooked completely the
fact that the Public Service Commits
sion is never called the Democratics
Public Service Commissioners the leg
islature is called Republican when be-
ing condemned-and rightfully, I be-
lieve, for its activities against the
public interest. Certainly the Public
Service Commission has been at least
as derelict in it's attention to the pub
lies interest, and certainly it is Demo-
cratic party dominated.
But the most telling omission 1 note
is your absolute failure-while railing
at the uneconomic featherbedding oe
the Governors office, (and 1 agree
that the Governors office needed an
expensive private plane about as much
as Bob Corette needed another Re-
publican vote in the last legislative
SESSION. you overlooked the uneco-
nomic featherbedding in the Demo-
cratically -oriented Attorney Generals
office. Is it not true that Attorney
General Anderson maintains a private
law office and practice downtown in
Helena, and that at least two of his
assistants are working full time in
that down town practice while draw
ing full salaries from the State of
Montana? And if it is true-which L
believe it is-why hasn't the taxpaying
readers of your publication been told
about it? Surely the Republicans have
no monopoly on waste of the tax
payers dollar. And surely. such prac-
tees are as responsible for the high
cost of government as the play toys
bought for the Governor.
You should either stop calling your
Very truly yours-HJALMER BENSON.
self independent, or start being so.
Helena.
. Mr.. Benson must need new bi-focals.
Those boys identified as he would
wish in at least three recent issues
March 9, 16, and April ED.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
Too Little and Too Late

The bare bones of the debate at Pop
lar, Montana, between American Legion
and the Montana Council of Co-opera-
tfves may be very interesting and news
worthy. People who love and hate
names and facts have become accus-
toned to putting their own flesh and
blood on the bones am not different
than other people, but the flesh j
clothe the bones with is not the same.
1 listened to the speakers and the
audience participation until midnight,
but at that time Mrs. Helen Wood
BRINE was introduced and my wife
was very tired, so we headed for home.
Mrs Birnie introduced herself as we
were leaving. Mr.. Vern Vine put her
on the floor with the announcement
that there wars a lady present who
could contribute much to the discus
sion.
Mrs. Birnie was seated in the front
row of the audience and instead of
being confined to asking questions
which necessarily restrict one to speci-
ffc muscles, veins, nerves and skin,
she took the platform where she could
put the whole body together. I have
looked upon the body she constructs.
She has had ample opportunity to con-
struct the Devil she opposes. In a ma
ton organized to destructive disunity,
she is in great demand, especially
have been conditional into conformity
until they have lost that God-given
power of imagina tion which is abso-
lutely necessary to make proper use
of names and facts.
The four members of the eight
member panel, who defended co-op-
eratives and the cooperative move
ment were reasonable men. They
could have won hands down i'm this
10 ,at to xIxSs. uR
1t Is not. This is the age of fear and
unreasOn. 1T is the age of hate and
error. Even the hate groups seem to
be divided. For i'm the skeleton of our
society even the bones are disjofnted
and disarranged.
The only thing upon which there is
unity and agreement is anti-Commu-
nism Yet there is scarcely a metatarsal
of that great body to be found in
America. The insane hatred and fear
generated for this Devil has to pro-
vide even the skeleton. Those who hate
and fear it most, are clothed with the
opportunity to reconstruct this demon.
They have this power and opportunity
as the direct result of the senseloss
hatred and ignorant fear of the great
of our people. These blind
leaders simply prey upon our ignorant
prejudices. While we argue and ponder
which came first the prejudice or the
blind leaders, the chickens are now
coming home to roost. Archeologists
Of the future will dig up our bones
md try to reconstruct what manner
If Man lived in this age yet proved |
his inability to adapt and thus became |
McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Case No. 1924

Estate of ARTHUR L. IRELAN.
deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrative of the es-
tate of Arthur l.. Irelan deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Helen Irelan, Administrative of the
estate of Arthur L. Irelan, deceased, at
$50 Sixth Avenue, Helena, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
Dated March 10, 1862.
HELEN IRELAN, Administrators
of the Estate of Arthur l.. Irelan,
deceased.
3-.23, 80; 4-6, Is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
Another Hamilton and
Burr DuelEWith Words

Does history repeat itself? Over
century and a half ago % Burr and a
Hamilton met ION the field of honor.
Again some thirty years ago, my good
friend Jimmie Graham remarked that
There is Hamilton in the House and
Burr in the Senate of Montana's
Legislature"
During that session the Burr and
Hamilton became good friends and 1
believe still are. Now however, history
must necessarily reverse itself and
tn Hamilton must challenge" the Burr
but not this time to mortal combat
From his recent letter to the Voice
I must take exception, and from my
acquaintance and many conversations
with him, 1 am of the opinion that his
letter was composed with some tongue
in cheek.
His statement that matters have
been growing worse for the middle
and working class despite our efforts
and those of the Voice, contains much
regrettabIe truth. But how much
worse they might, would have be-
come without those efforts also is
something to be given much cOnsid-
GRAFTON.
Yes. the Voice and it's loyal support
erS may have been batting our heads
against a stone WALL as George COM
plains but on some occasions we have
even made few dents in that wall.
Yes, the circulation of the Voice is not
as large as we would like, but from
manycomplimentary letters / have re-
ceived from widely separated localities
it is reaching wider territory than
George seems to realize.
The battle of the poverty stricken
against the forces of entrenched wealth
MUST go on despite unequal odds which
the power of entrenched wealth en-
ables it to enlist the larger publicity
Foo t1ot f1,a
and efforts of the "underdog'' are
gaining ground may be observed in
the increasing upheavals in the under
privileged nations throughout the
world and growing demands for pro-
gressive Legislation here at home.
The Voice and it's loyal supporters
have been, and still are playing an i'm
oortant part in that awak ening here,
along with many other small weeklles
and such magazine of wider 'circula-
lion as The Progressive, New Republic.
Monthly Review, l. F. Stones and
others.
Personally 1 along with others have
net many defeats-and shared few
POSSIBLY minor) victories, but I can
.ay with the Voice and it's supporters
hat my head is bloody but unbowed"
Ind the fight MUST GO ON while
strength lasts. in the hope and Firm
Belief that by our efforts greater
strength and courage will be given
hose who follow after us to continue
he future battles.
So despite the unequal odds which
the power of entrenched wealth en-
abIes 1T to recruit the larger publicity
battaIions the struggle will go on
and here is my challenge to
seorge-not Aaron-Burr.
"Then take this honey from the
bittereSt cup,
There is no failure, save in giving up.
There's no defeat in truth save from
within
If you're not beaten there you're
bound to win-LEVERNE HAM
LION, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
Says 'Featherbedding'
In AGs Office
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
There are two things about your
paper which disturb me at the moment.
First, l recognize that the Democrats
are more nearly agreeable to you than
the Goppers. And 1 have no quarrel
with this, excepting that it seems
strange that you insist on calling your
self an independent newspaper" in
the face of it.
If your paper is truly dedicated to
informing the people over the state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

eve cannot deny any American
his inalienable right to make a
monkey of himself according to
the dictates of his own folly
Gerald w. Johnson, in The New
Republic.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

Nixon has been replaced by Eisen-
hover.
Children play musical chairs. Poll
teal "grownups" play pictures on the
wall. Conservatism may only be latent
childishness-'T don't want to go to
bed" Goodnight, Barry, wherever
you are. ...
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06
DEGREE OF POLITICAL
TIMIDITY'

This is degree of political timid-
ity that does not fit in with an adj
ministration that proposes many ad-
vanced and even bold programs such
as the Alliance for Progress.
William H. Draper, Jr., the former
Undersecretary of the Army and
chairman of the Presidents Commit
tee to Study the U. S. Military Assist
ance Program, feels that we cannot
postpone a public discussion of ex-
panding world population until after
the foreign aid appropriations are ap-
proved by Congress.
He goes along with the idea of
various Catholic leaders that there
should be White House conference,
attended by members of all three
faiths, to work out acceptable prin-
ciples for adoption in the foreign aid
program.
Many people may be surprised
to discover that there are new
trends in Roman Catholic opinion
that do mot make this question the
political bogeyman it once was.
Co 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

seas missions listing seven pharma-
ceuticals, including oral contracep-
tives, which care excluded from AID
financing under the commercial pro-
curement program . :"
These are called ineligible COM
modities'' and the AID memo says
that if through ''inadvertence" any
should be listed in business circulars
it should be clear that they are
barred.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

1853 Years Later
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-06

Ind :. Right Under Our Noses :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Rehabilitation
Project Grant
Still Sought

The Rehabilitation Confer
ence of the Health and Wei
fare Council will continue look
ing for money to finance g
demonstration project aimed
at improving rehabilitation
services in the Washington
area.
Members Of the conference
learned at a meeting yester-
day that 1T failed to receive
a grant for its project from
the Office of Vocational Re-
Mobilization, Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The conference had asked for
a $20,552 grant to finance "a
demonstration project to de-
velop more effective methods of
co-ordinating and utilizin g
community resources for the
rehabilitation of the disabled"
Norman Pierso2, chairman
of the Rehabilitation Confer
ence. said the organization will
not drop its plans to find
money to finance the project.
He indicated application for a
grant probably will be made to
some other organization.
The Rehabilitation Confer
ence has SO members represent
ing 81 agencies providing reha-
Utilization services. The Health
and Welfare Council is a UGF
supported agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Lawyers Warned
On Conferences

The United States Court of
Appeals has cautioned WASH
ington lawyers that they should
not try to appeal questions, de-
cided in District Court, off the
record in a trial judges cham
bers.
Three Appellate court judges
passed on this word Of caution
in a civil case involving a legal
dispute in District Court over
title to some real estate. One
Of the points in the appeal of
the case was that the trial
judge in a conference in his
chamber had allegedly denied
the right of attorneys for one
side in the case to reply to some
remarks made to the jury by
the lawyers for the other side.
Yesterdays opinion, uphold
ing the action of the District
Court Judge involved, noted
that when such questions are
brought up on appeal result
ing from a conference out of
the presence of the jury in a
judges office there is no way
for the appellate court judges
to know what happened since
nothing is reflected in the
written trial record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
GroupinHouse
Votes for BIO
By the Associated Press

The House Armed Services
Committee has again urged the
Defense Department to continue
strategic bomber production
and move ahead with develop
ment of the 2,000-mile- an-hour
BIO.
The committee vote yesterday
was a replay of action at the
1861 congressional session.
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara has turned down the plan.
Congress last year voted more
than $500 million to continue
production of the B-52 bombers
after next fall, and move the
BIO toward production as a
combat aircraft. Mr.. Mcnamara
refused to spend the money
voted to boost the manned
bomber program.
The Air Force Chief of
Staff, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
disagrees with his civilian chief.
He has Endorsed the manned
bomber program in testimony
before House and Senate mill
tary committees. Recently he
took his case to the White
House. President Kennedy was
reported to have listened at
tentively, but left the decision
with Mr.. Mcnamara.
A prototype BIO is taking
shape now in a hangar on the
Mojave Desert. 1t is expected
to be ready for flight trials by
the end of the year. But cur
rent Defense Department plans
call for construction of only
two more BIOS, leaving the
new plane in the research and
development stage.
The Air Force wants to push
ahead with production of the
BIO as a warplane.
The B-52 bomber force now
stands at 744. The money
voted by Congress last year
would have provided another As
B-52S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
List of Those Aboard
Crashed Jet AirIiner

/ David Lawler, Santa Barbara, Calf,
an employee of General Electric Co.
F. Levic, Los Angeles, Calf.
Bernard Levinthal, New York City.
Irving Levinthal, Mineola, N. Y.
ack Hsyinte asne HsnP pSnsns a San
Mr. and Mrs. George Maerkle, YES
tai, N. Y. He was an engineer.
Mrs. Gilda Mandell, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Nellie Marino, Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter s, Masse. Free
| port, N. Y. He was president of c. H.
Sprague g. Son, an integrated coal
company Of New York and Boston.
Kenneth McDermott, Bangor North
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Menden, New
York City. He was an attorney.
dealer.
Irving Nestinsen, La Jolla, Calf,
an employee of General Dynamics.
l. g. o'Neill, Chicago advertising
Robert Paschall. New York City.
Mr., and Mrs. Sebastian Perruccio,
Mrs. 3. PolsceE, Johnstown. N. Y.
Miss Luella Reckmeyer, New York
City, American Heart Association con-
Maurice c; Reid, Summit, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster RICHTER.
'eE TSeodo m R as Tss banker
n. j., regional manager Of Waste King
Universal Products Co.
D. w; Ross, New York City, an en-
ploye of Golgate-Palmolive Co.
dent Of HighIoad Productions, an in
through Columbia Pictures. 'N''"S
John Rudolph. Los Alamitos. Calf.
an employe of North American Avia-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. sarley. Chap
paqua, N. Y. He was manager Of spe-
cial engineer communications for the
t p1s;n. special products division White
Steve shan, MineoIa, N. Y. inven-
Corp. in New York City.
Ernest J, ,Simeone, New Cumberland.
Pa. Harrisburg tPa) area general
the 6. r. kinney Corp. Ava
Harry Sawyer, Hasbrouck Heights,
n: j.: an employe Of Eclipse Pioneer
Co; Of Teterboro. N. J.
II. Sohl, Dix Hills, N. Y
r. Storms, an employe Of Douglas
Aircraft in Santa Monica, Calf.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stogel, Brooklyn,
Mr. ana Mrs. n. v. storey, New YORK.
w. L. sutherland, La Puente, Calf
Edwin Hawley Van Wyck, jr., Mont
clair, N. j., executive of the G. r.
Kinney Corp. in New York.
John Youngblood, Berkeley, Calf,
an employe Of General Electric Co. in
Santa Barbara, Calf
CREW MEMBERS
Capt. James T. s. Hest, Rolling
:, First officer Michael Barna, Palos
Verdes Estates, Calf
Second Officer r. ]. Pecor. Manhat-
tan Beach, Calf.
Flight Engineer Robert ]. Cain, Los
Alamitos.
Stewardess Betty Moore, Santa
Monica, Calf.
Stewardess Shirley Grabow, Santa
Monica, Calf.
Stewardess Lois A. Kelly, Santa
Monica, Calf.
Stewardess Rosalind Stewart, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Nestinge!nt,, Jet Victim,
Worked at Naval Lab

to La Jolla in 1857. Mr.. Mes.
tingen, according to friend.
here, was employed in research
activities at General Dynamics
Convair Corp. in the Californis
city.
Mr.. NeStingen, a graduate oil
the University of Minnesota
was a member of the Insti-
tue of Aerospace Sciences. Both
he and his wife Glenna were
active in the Hillandale Civic
Association and the PTA. Mrs
Nestingen was a charter men,
Der of the Hillandale Wom-
ems Club.
A year before the Nestingens
moved, Mr.. Nestingen worked
in the Secretary Of Defense's
office of research and engi-
neering at the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
$4,000 Needed
For Fish Study
BY q Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Gov
Tawes has included $4,000 in
his supplemental budget to fl
nance a State study of how a
new generating plant at Chalk
Point on the Patuxent River
will affect marine life.
The plant will be built and
operated by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
The State Water Pollution
Control Commission, in grant,
ing a permit for the plant,
specified that the company was
to pay for studying the effects
of heating the water.
After the company baked,
Gov. 'Tawes agreed that the
State would pay for the study.
The Board of Public Works put
up funds for starting the study
of present conditions. The
funds in his supplemental
budget are to carry on the
study during the next fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (AP).-
Following is an alphabetical list
Of passengers and crew of the
American Airlines plane that
crashed yesterday in Jamaica
Bay, based on information from
the airline and other sources.
PASSENGERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Yutaka Aida, Los An
geles, Calf. He was chief Of the bicycle
section 81 the Japan External Trade
Mr., and Mrs. Nicholas L. -CAirco,
iS SnS l!l,;. He was an employee of Amer
usN s .n &a MEs Si'f n l. f &c
president of Long Island University.
David L, Corbin, Greenwich. Conn,
specialist IN aviation law.
n; J., art director Of the j. Walter
Mr.. and Mrs. L. De Luca, Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dickson, New
York He was an Investment banker.
John Dieckman,. Costa Mesa, Calf.
worid ily casting champion.
d. Duer. Upper Montclair, N. j., an
executive Of Columbia Records,
Mrs. I v. Eastman. Scarsdale, N. 2.
Earl Eckerson. Playa del Rey, Calf.
an employe of North American Avia-
Stuart E. Allan, Ridgefield Park,
n: j., sales manager for an instruments
D. Ellis, La Mirada, Calf.
John Falcon, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Felbeck,
New York; He was vice president of
Union Carbide olefins co.
Calf, an accounting N firm m empi HSsH'A
Jerry Ginsberg, Bronx, New York,
head Of the New York office Of CAL
vert clothes.
G. emo Gszne Sra Hsa,e Hills Pnnes CALI w.
Of Teterboro, N, J. a
Beverly Hills, caiif.
m Harry Gra No, San nsSEO calf
. Jimmy D. Hamilton, SPRINGFIELD,
Gunter Handing. Hackensack. N. j..
service manager and engineer Tor
j. s. Hardison. Babylon, N. Y,
merchandise specialist for the G. R.
G. AarSeii, Sherman Oaks. Calf,
John B. Heyne, Pacific Palisades,
MI. ,snd Mrs. Robert Jerebker, Glen
Cove, N. Y.
w. Alton Jones, New York, chair
the Cities Service Co"
e. Kaneko, Tokyo, Japan, an en-
ploye Of North American Aviation Co.
A. s. Kirkeby, New York City, a
PRESIDENT and and chief 'V executive Officer
of the Kirkeby- Natus Corp, which
loans millions to business and In
dustry.
Chester Kronfeld, New York City,
an employe of Pan American World
Always and former employe Of Amer
lean AiriineS.
MI. and Mrs. Julius Krumgold, New
York City
LANCE, Bronxville. N. Y. He was con-
sultant to the Theological Seminary
Of the Board Of American Missions
Of the United Presbyterian Church of
the q. 8. A.