davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Private or Party Line?
WASHINGTON TEAMSTER

AT&T
systems
fill
shifting time.
ALL by reading daily the leaders of the initial
Administrations
off liberals But they aren't identified
AT&T strangely silent other than their
telling fabrication
n whole CLOTH
Adj
Edward the nforma
Both talk of the necessity of projecting the
should Tetar
financial backing
mavericks
while confident
really field
cations buck them?
Maurine Neuberger, also of Oregon has this
Telstar indeed achievement
that AT&T should
beneficiary of the satellite communications
Mny including and Senators Morse Bartlett Gruen
Keauver, have asked essential that Immediately
satellite
given," Mrs Neubeger adds.
We only that wish the Administration had worked
hard the Mdicre the Hartford Power Amend
applying the for the
that AT&T but when enlist the
with little than phone CALL then
whether private line
o
maybe the busy signal should be flashed
British animal welfare urging
"Save the worlds wild life be too late
The release marked mot for publication before tomorrow
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
'Austerity' Thinking
Draws Criticism

To the Editor:
| Judging from their comments, it ap
pears that many of the candidates fo
the State Legislature are still caught
in the austerity movement that ha.
| affected the State in the last two years
| Both Republicans and Democrats seen
to consider it political suicide to advo.
cate an increase in our state taxes
| Apparently, we Montanans are afraid
| of taxes.
A recent MSU research survey
shows that the total per capita state
taxes paid by MOntanans is the low
est of the eleven western states in
cIuded in the survey; perhaps they
are the lowest in the nation outside
the South.
Many of us are proud that Montana
does not have general sales tax
However, Montana's state income tax
is very low when compared with other
states which do not have general
sales tax. Are we really meeting the
bare minimum needs of our State?
For example,:
Can we be proud of State which
has a State Prison that looks like a.
Seventeenth Century military fortress
and which is almost totally incapable
of providing permanent vocational
training inside the walls-something
vitality important in any rehabilitation
program?
Can we be proud of State whose
only institution for the mentally in
sane, serving LOO patients, has only
one board psychiatrist? The total num-
Der of medical doctors serving these
patients is 9-that means a Doctor
patient ratio of nearly 200 to l. under
stand that am average DOCTOR hospital
patient ratio is less than 20 to l.
Can we be proud of a State whose
State Industrial School is SO crowded
that District Court Judge has threat |
ened to send delinquent boys to the |
homes of members of the legislative |
committee?
Can we be proud of State in |
which retarded children must wait for |
over year before gaining admission
10 the State Training School?
The. needs of our state educational
system have already been well voiced
Not only are we afraid of taxes but
We seem to have little vision for the
uture. Instead ,of investigating re-
raining programs and other programs
which would reduce the number of un-
Employed and welfare recipients and
hereby reduce our tax burden in the
uture, We argue about whether the
armers have a vested right in the
tate Hail Insurance reserves. Proper
ABILITIES and training could produce
long range reduction in our prison
population, and successful surgery and
Their difficult but expensive treatment
Guild reduce the patient load of our
rental institution.
Let us hope that historians will not
ay of us in Montana, that we took
ne look at the challenges of the flu
ure and crawled back into the past
xclaiming, "It costs too much"i-TOM ,
OWE, 327k Mcleod, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Canadian Teamsiers
Join u. S. Conferences

BANFF, Alberta-The Canadian
Conference of Transfers, numbering
about 10000 members, have affili-
ated directly with the Eastern, Gem
trial and Western Transfers Confer
ences. This, in effect, wipes out the
geographical and political boundaries
between the United States and Can
ada so far as the international is
concerned.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Conservatives Proposed
Income Tax Amendment
Editor, The Peoples Voice:

EullOrp me PeOple S voice.:
Reading % text on CONSTITUTIONS
History, L was delighted to discover
that it was the Conservatives who pro-
posed the 10th Amendment on income
tax. OF course, they did it as a ruse
hoping to silence progressive agitation
in Congress, never expecting the
amendment to be adopted. Now, they
disclaim their child, calling it "un-
constitutional. How can an amend
ment to the Constitution, which in
effect rewrites the Constitution, delet-
ing previous but opposing sections or
clauses, be unconstitutional?
Like the Conservatives themselves,
who -physically-in the goth
Century, their evaluation of the 10th
Amendment is contradiction in terms
pectfully-JEROME D. JACKSON,
P.S. = The ultra conservatives who
pushed the amendment proposal for
No. 16 were: Senator Aldrich (R-N.Y),
Senator Lodge (R-Mass.) back in Pres
ident Taft's Administration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
State House Beat :.
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

| governmentese ever assembled.
Some very odd notions about hui
man behavior form it's backbone,
such as: giving the Governor of the
state dictatorial powers will strength
en- the peoples representative in the
Legislature. Quite the contrary will
be true for the large number of con-
scientious solons who are more in
terested in the effect of their laws
in making better lives for all seq
ments of our population rather than
how good can it get for the one man
who now and again between flights
visits his office in the northeast cor
ner of the building.
The complaints which are regis
tered against our many boards are
the same as those which can be lodged
against the Council itself. They all
want to fake-out on everybody to
give political power to the Governor.
The nursemaid story that everything
will be all right when big daddy comes
home to his office-then he will take
care of you.
The citizen is not sucking nutur-
ing himself from the state. He is a
social being making his contribution
to civilization.
At the Monday meeting of the
Council it was very significant when
these words were struck from the
preamble of the task force studies:
that the opponents of reorganization
should be heard".
Dissent is not dissidence. The right
20 go along with the government even
though you do not agree with either
he policies or the personnel is a
factor of politics. Dis
sent is the very basis of the Ameri-
IAN, Constitution.
It's like-your choice is not my
:hoice but Pm happy you have your
hoice.
This report by the Council will be
curiosity indeed. A combination of
zig daddyism and the tricks of book
,eeping simplified to a punch card
or that big IBM machine we will
all Montana in the bye and bye.
This is the result of a legislative
ession which presumed to know what
5ould be of Importance to the one
hat would follow it, thus narrowing
ne effectiveness of the report.
The Council before this one did
very effective job of research on
pecific laws as they affect the indus
ries of our people. A fine example
this was the work done on school
md grazing fees (and Incorporated
| HB 33 of the 1861 session. Killed
Y COP House Majority
Yes, the Legislature will have to
swork the structure of the Council
self. 1t might be better renamed
lie Legislative Research Council so
Lat it would work for specific points
stead aimless searching for the
srfect table of organization which
ly administrator knows is dictator
lip.
Dick Roeder leaves the Council
search staff the first of September
teach history at Montana State
'llege. Although history has been
8 first love he has done commend
lie searching out the myriad of
tails for Council director Gene It'd
II. And the students at Bozeman
e going to come to grips with his
~ like they never knew they could
fore. History will come alive before
cir very eyes and look out. DR..
nne, this Roeder may become the
'st popular teacher on the campus
d throw the building space pro-
am all out of balance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17

British animal welfare release urging
LATER
The release marked Not publication before tomorrow
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
QUOTE OF THE WEEK

''The AFICIO represents more taxpayers than any
other organization in America. And members pay
in taxes in relation to their net worth than do those
members of management who complain most bitterly
about being the higher tax brackets So when
for which cost the taxpayer money, argue
for measures which cost money too.'-AFL-CIO Pres
dent GEORGE MEANY, at the White House Conference
on National Economic Issues
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
Editorial .

The function of newspaper is "to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-17
The Readers Forum

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

CLERK-coUNTER MAX. hardware
a umbeT. aanie exaerseuce aecegsarg.
= Falls chaseh area. u. 2-A9GQ.
COAL DREVER, experienced only.
- Coed crisiug record. Overtime.
Apply llee Pa. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
ENGINEERS

Electrical, mechanical and struc.
tural. Heavy. design experience In
diesel power plant distribution
systems, air conditioning anc
heating systems for large build
ings, highways, bridges, airports
and public utilities. Overseas .po'
sitions and Metropolitan Washing.
preferred. Reply TO BOX 226-R
Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
HELP MEN

4 ILLUSTRATOR. Arl. exper. wikl
air brush, 5 days. e s2-A ~
4 POTOMAC EAPL. 1884 Wilsor
blvd. "a. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
RELP MEN
RESIDENT ENGINEKI
ROOM CLERK

oarden-type project. state sxpe-
rienee and qualifications 70 Boz |
Evening star., 1962-05-10
RIAL Estate
SALES MANAGER

REAL ESTATE
SALES MANAGER
Builder Of hiehef-priced homes 4
seeking Q thoroughly experienced
and capable man under 20 % or;
brokerage business dealing IN new
and used house sales and land II
commercial sales. An excellent ~
nancia1 arrangeFnent can be madl
to the qualified person. Pleas
send complete resume 70 Bon
36-V, Star.
REAL Estate sALEB1GAN, expert
enced, licensed Va, full time II
affiliate with staff of realtor
builder, member multiple LISTING
New modern conditioned offiet
building. incentive commission pol.
Ley; CAL N; garner. JE. 3-ozbb
ZEAL Estate SALESMAN
You can make more money work.
Ing for US in our modern. air
eond. office because We believe
In picture brochurinG for listinfi
maps. plat books. Lusk and cross.
directory for securing inf0rna-
ton. Maintain 24-hr. answerinl
service. are members Of Multiple
I1sting. National Association b
Realtors and Northern Va. Boaft
81 Realtors. Training classes foi
Va. state exam. for those want.
ing TO make reeal estate theil
profession. Starting Monday eve.
May l4th, PHONE ia. 2-4300.
AAA REALTY
204S Wilson Blvd, Arlington. We
ZEAL EsTATE CAREEI--Actiys y
Virginia builders realtor VIII In
tervtew for sales position. Numef'
Gus benefits Plus weekly draw
Exp. not nee. Send resume z
REAL ESTATE CAREER. p. o
Box 033. Arlington 10. We.
REFRIGERATION and air-eond
mech, commercial. sober. TOD pay
etc, DEPENDO HEFRIoERAT1Of
CO.. 2010 ca. ave.
REFRIGERATION AND -c0ND
mechanic. Commercial exper. only
Musf have toois and tsansp.. year
round empIoyment. pad .Yaeation
uniform ana disqualification. ME
Palman. NOs 7-43e6..
IREsTAURANT NAN, thoFousfi'
experienced. u operate sn1aI
restagrsrs; at nisnt. keIefehces
ME- 8~SUU8s
Evening star., 1962-05-10

We. resident. work n
Arl. and Fairfax Counties, Must
have drivers license. Do. 6-9799
WANTER - New con-
struction, Nd. and Va. areas. Cal
Evening star., 1962-05-10
HELP MEN

DRAETsMAs TRANEx fer land
DRYERS license. and ] years sz-
peyienee REQUIRED WAYNE c.
oREATHOU8E 4 Assoc. 23Il
unlx. blvd, W. Wheaton. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
EVENING WORK

Young man with car, age 20-35.
Must Be neat; Earn $40 $40 per week. e
livery, Call IA. 6-1717 between
is pm. and ask for Mr.. BRAY.
EXPER. OFFICE NAN = corre-
spondence. contracts, bookkeeping
air eond. Refs. IA, 6-2015.
EXPFR, PLUMBER'S HRLPER-
Va. res., drivers permit, sober.
PL. 9-2610.
FACTORY WORKERS - Fer storm
window plant. see Mr.. kim,
1918 KenilWorth ave. ne.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
HELP MEN

PAINTERS, FoRKAGKN. SPRAY
Steady. year round vork for ffghi
men. CASE DECORATORS. INC.
oe42 n. Fairfax ar Ari, u. 2
Evening star., 1962-05-10

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS
MICHAEL o'coNNoR, INC. Appll
In person, rear $50 18th st. s.e
bet. z and Q am. and 4 and
Evening star., 1962-05-10

ENGRAVING SHOP = Immediate
opening for q qualified die stamp
Ing operator. All Carver presses.
Permanent position, 5 day.. 4O-
hour week, time and Q half for
overtime. 20fs discount on pur-
chases, paid holidays. vacation
and sick leave. Family insurance
and many other worthwhile bene-
fits. Apply personnel office,
WOODWARD q LOTHROP, 11th
and p SITS. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Make The Bible your text book with the Holy Spirit your Guide
because the Bible contains the mind the man.
the Of salvation the of sinners and the happiness
OF believers It's doctrines holy its preceps binding
its histories true its decision nutabe Read to
be WISE believe to be SAFE practice 1t to be holy It
light to direct you food to support and comfort
to cheer you 1t is the travellers map pilgrims staff
pilots compass the soldiers sword and the Christians
charter Here paradise Is restored heaven opened the
gates OF hell disclosed Christ grand subject
good Its design and the glory of God its should fill
the memory rule the heart and guide the feet Read 1t
slowly frequently and prayerully 1t is wealth.
paradise OF glory and river of pleasure given you
in life will be opened at judgement and will remembered
forever involves highest responsibility greatest
labor and condemns all who tfe with its sacred contents
Adapted Read and pray daily attend church regularly
Cead Hebrew Oh. 8-9l00 Write non-docrnal
Bible Reading Record published by American Society,"
There will be no sales folowup) Read the Bible
Listen to Our Gospel "SincinO Station
WAX 1890 on Your Dial Mon Through Sat. s:SS AM
l. p Saford President, L. p. Stafford
sooI Coesvlie Read Silver spring, Md Jul S-iS0O
Work for All MAX. Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Liz Taylor Plans
Stuy in Europe

ROME, Mar. Q (AP). -
Americans may not be seeing
much of Elizabeth Taylor for
the next year or two. except
in the movies. Friends say that
the actress plans to stay in
Europe for a while.
She and her husband, Eddie
Fisher, are buying a Chalet in
Switzerland. Apparently they
plan to live there.
When she has finished work
on Goth Century Fox's multi
million-dollar Cleopatra" her
next film will be made in
France.
Singer Eddie wants to try
his hand as a movie producer.
Actress Elizabeth wants to try
her skill in a French-type mys-
tery-suSpense picture.
Friends say Mr.. Fisher hopes
to produce four movies, at least
two of them starring his wife.
Rene Clement, French direc-
tor of the thriller Purple
Moon" repeatedly has been
picked to direct Miss Taylor in
a fast-paced French mystery
called 1.-THE Gouffe Case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Negro Pastors
In Alabama Win
FIGHT for Boil

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Mar. 2
(AP) Two Negro ministers
have been released on bond on
orders of a Federal judge after
Alabama State courts rejected
their pleas for bail.
The ministers. the Rev. F. L.
Shuttlesworth and j. s. Phifer,
posted bonds and were released
shortly after United States Dis
trict Judge j. Hobart Grooms
set bail at $500 each yesterday
Mr.. Shuttlesworth was SEN
teced to 80 days and Mr.. Phifer
to go days in 1858. They were
convicted on disorderly conduct
charges stemming from an in
tegration demonstration on a
city BUS.
The two remained free for
more than three years because
of a long series of appeals.
The started serving their sem
fences after the United States
Supreme Court refused last
month to review their original
convictions.
Legal steps to free the two
resumed Monday after the
United States Supreme Court
ruled that the matter of bail
could be taken into Federal
court if State courts failed to
act within five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

ment of the two commandments
to each others sectors con-
tinues to remain a matter for
resolution between the two
commandments"
A United States Army staff
car was held up for 40 min
utes by East German border
police this morning but then
was waved on. Western Off
Gals did not link the incident
with the ban on Gen. Watson
They suggested it might have
been prompted by United
States guards delaying a So
Wet car yesterday.
The Soviet car sped into
West Berlin without stopping
but was halted on returning
east. The Russian driver told
United States military police
that in crossing earlier he had
misinterpreted a hand signal.
A car carrying Soviet per-
sonnet to the Berlin air safety
center operated by the four
occupying powers in West Ber-
lin passed through Check
point Charlie" without a hitch
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Shriver Requests
S63.7 Million
For Peace Corps
By the Associate ted Press

The Peace Corps was hailed
yesterday as a dusty year-old
baby that, will be force-fed If
necessary" to insure healthy
growth.
The description and assur-
ance were given by Representa-
tive Chiperfield, Republican of
Illinois, after Corps Director
Sargent SILVER asked the House
Foreign Affairs Committee for
$63.75 million to expand the
program.
Mr.. Shriver testified that 500
corpsmen already are overseas,
that this number will be tripled
by August and go over the
10000 mark in Is months. \
Mr.. Shriver said all of the
$50 million provided for first
year operations will be spent
or earmarked by the end of
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Quick Summit
Again lsUrged
ByKhrushc|1ev

MOSCOW. Mar. 2 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev sent let
tiers today to Premier Amintore
Fanfani of Italy and Prime
Minister Abubakar Tafawa Ba-
lewa of Nigeria repeating his
insistence of an 18-nation sum-
init meeting two weeks hence
on disarmament.
Mr.. Khrushchev's latest mes
sages, published by the official
news agency Tass, were the
sixth and seventh he has sent
to Western and neutralist
leaders in the last week on this
subject.
The letters continued his
drumfire aimed at talking the
heads of governments into ac-
posal that they open the March
cepting his February 10 pro-
IA United Nations disarma-
ment committees session in
Geneva.
Texts Printed
Izvestia printed tonight the
texts of Italian and Nigerian
posal. in which both backed
replies to the KhruShchev pro-
Western suggestions that COM
mittee begin its work at the
diplomatic level. Both ex-
pressed willingness to come to
Geneva at a later stage in
the talks.
In somewhat sharper lang
uage than he used with the
Nigerian Prime Minister, Mr..
Khrushchev told Mr.. Fanfani:
Il say frankly it is difficult
for us to agree that such an
approach holds out some good
Mr.. Khrushchev, in the letter
to Prime Minister Balewa, made
no mention of the Nigerian's
preference for a later meeting
of chief executives. But he
made a point of the African
officials kind words acknowl-
edging the effort of the Soviet
Union in seeking a solution to
the major problem now con-
fronting the world"
Hopes for Attention
The Soviet Premier said the
Nigerian's understanding "ot
the decisive role the leaders OF
states are called upon to play
f.. gives me reason to hope
that you will pay proper at
tention to the considerations
outlined in this message. :"
Nigeria is one of eight neutral
nations appointed to the arms
talks by the United Nations;
Italy is one of five Western
nations. Five Communist ma
tons also will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Adenouer Orders Knoll
Home to Exp|oin Views

BONN, Germany. Mar.
(AP). - Chancellor Adenauer
has instructed his Moscow am
bassador, Hans Knoll, to return
Immediately and explain re-
ports alleging that he proposed
Western recognition of the
Oder-Neisse line, the Govern
ment announced today.
It was the second time in
four months that Mr.. Knoll had
been in difficulty with the
Government. He was recalled
in November after reports from
Moscow said he made pro-
posals to Mr.. Khrushchev about
the Berlin and German ques-
lions which did not conform to
Bonn policy.
Mr.. Knoll denied this and,
after reporting to the Chan
cellor, was exonerated, and re-
turned to Moscow.
Adenauer Emphatic
1.-THE situation in which you
find yourself must be clarified
Mr.. Adenauer wrote the g.
year-old veteran diplomat to-
day. Your personal presence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Rector's Aide to Be
Ordained Tomorrow

Carl Burton Harris will be
ordained to the Episcopal dia-
conate by the Right Rev. Will
liam F. Creighton, Bishop Co.
adjutor Of Washington, at 10
am. tomorrow in Saint Dun
stan Episcopal Church, $3.50
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Harris, currently lay-as-
sistant to the rector of Re-
deemer Episcopal Parish, is q
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity and the Virginia The
illogical Seminary. A Marine
Corps veteran, he served as an
administrative assistant to
Senator Lausche, Democrat of
Ohio, before entering the semi
nary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
LOST

BRACELET, gold link. vicinity 18th
BRACELET. garnet. at Kenmore Junior
FEB. II. Call JE. 4-7620 or IA.
CAT, male, white with black tail,
long haired, large; vic. Wheaton
CAT, seal point siamese, male; vic.
Route No. l. College Park and Ber-
p 9s. m hansd fGf tFiiSOF ho f.
mary Hills Hills, Silver Spring; reward.
DOG, German shepherd, female. black
and brown, no collar; Westover area,
N. Arl.; reward. KE. 6-5848.
DOG, .dachshund, black and tan. male,
wearing red collar with 2 tags, No.
very s one answers to asns ast
seen at Naval radio station, Chelten-
ward. Can RE. $1,000, Ext. 464.
DOG, part scotty, white and black,
y yrs. old: lost % Ee6 6ae Is; big reward
DOG. cocker; elderly, red brown. male;
s0S1 6s@iS0Aie' no i0eh'ii'A''0n' ma
DOG, collie, female. sable and white;
tag No. 4O3-431; ans. to "Taffy."
CIR. 3-2376.
DOG, collie, blk. and white male;
Great Falls. Va, area; reward. 759-
2817.
EARRING, pale green Jade, teardrop
shape; February 10; vic. Of Dominion
Towers or Boiling ALB; reward. IA.
EARRING, cameo. mother of pearl,
carved head, silver drop mounting.
ia. 5-3054 or ST. $3.50.
KEYS, 6, on ring, vic. between Up
town and New Hampshire ave. NV;
reward. EN-. 5-3297.
POCKETBOOK, blk. leather; keep
money, please return wallet and pa
pers. GALE SARDO. LII. 3-2l13.
WALLET, lady's. beige. 18th and Pa,
ave. area. Reward for return of valu-
able papers it contained. Call RE
7-80S4, days; eyes,. CHI. S-8193.
WALLET, mans, black, containinl
drivers lie, ETC.. Fred C. Hays, 3D.
reward. CO. 5-S744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02


civilian aides can go with him
without being forced to show
Identification papers.
The East Germans an
nounced they were shutting the
gate on Gen. Watson at the
request of the Russians. This
was confirmed by United States
authorities in a telephone call
to Soviet headquarters in Karls-
horst, suburban East Berlin.
The move was in retaliation
for the American boycott
against Col. Andrea I. Solovyev,
the Soviet commandant. He
was barred from the United
States sector two months ago
after East German guards
stopped Gen. Watson and de-
manded two aides with him
show Identification papers.
The United States does not
recognize the East German re-
gime and contends that the
Russians are responsible for
regulating traffic to and from
East Berlin. This was under
scored by an American spokes-
mans statement: 1.-THE prob
lem with regard to the move