davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Show Of the Week. 1000 p.m.-4
Comment. 1l:3o p.m.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Calendar. 1000 a.m.-g
Columbia Lecture Series. 7:30 ans
(Repeated at a.m.-5)
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K. Smith Reports. 7:3o pm.-7
The Fifty Faces of 90. 1000 pm.-9
David BrinkIeys Journal. 1890 pm.-4
THURSDAY-At the Source. 1000 p.m.-9
WT0P Editorial. 1870 p.m.-9
FRIDAY-Traffic Court. 700 p.m.-4
Crime and Punishment 800 pms
chet HuntIey Reporting. 1o:3o pm.-4
Eyewitness. 1870 p.m.-9
SATURDAT-Urban Renewal. loo p.m.-7
A Moment With. 500 p.m.-4
Traffic Report. $50 PM
Prospects Of Mankind. 500 pms
Evening star., 1962-05-27

o:15 a.m.-7
11:3o ans
11:3o a.m.-7
1900 .nOon-9
1870 p.m.-9
loo p.m.-
100 p.m.-9
l:3o p.m.-4
2.3o p.m.-7
800 p.m.-7
$50 p.m.-7
400 p.m.-
400 PM
4:3o p.m.-
4:30 p.m.-9
500 p.m.-
500 p.m.9
$50 pms
700 pms
900 pms
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
There Ouqhfu Be A Law!

For Montaans and people generally have been
increasingly of how erng despols fair country
side Radio TV and newspapers too carrying
continuing campaign of don't be itterbug litter
bit hurts ," etc. There now law which permits
fine of S25 for being party to sloppy housekeeping of
the highways and byways All this is to the good
There another kind of "litterbugging" of which all
complain, seemingly powerless to do much
except districts of cities and towns This
the ghtfu erng of large adjacent to highways
with automobile graveyards.
Whether 200 10000 people in town. there is
and evergowng of which have
passed worldly usefulness but still upon for lack
of decent burial
junkyards disgracefu blot which apparently
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
False Statement By
Helena Daily Hit

Editor, Independent Record
Helena, Montana
Dear Edftor:s.>o
81 was grealy disappointed to reat
the EDITORIAL in your September Is
paper regarding Arnold Olsen's state.
ment on the Knowles Dam. Either you
are just attempting to distort the truth
or you didn't read the statement. 81.
The statement Congressman Olsen
gave the Senate subcommittee con-
tanned the following paragraph:
Together with the Senate leader
ship of the Montana Congressional
delegation, plan to participate in
obtaining a reservation of power for
Montana similar to that obtained in
the Hungry Horse power situation.
There, reservation of power has
been made for all of Montana" +
In view of this statement, L don't see
how you can honestly make the state
ment HE says nothing about the de-
velopment of Montana"
I. II know your papers editorial policy
is Republican, that is the right of
every newspaper and will defend it,
but L feel that truth is better, even if
it hurts. Yours truly-FRED BAR
RETT, Chster, Chairman, Democratic
State Central Committee.
&C: Peoples Voice
Cong. Arnold Olsen
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Who Paid For Bonner's
Trip To Washington?

Editor, Peoples Voice:
MIR. Bonner has again made the head
lines and demonstrated his unworthi-
ness of amy trust or confidence from
the Democratic party. Giving him fur
ther party honors or responsibility just
does not make political sense to the
writer.
Those of us who down with the leaky
ship HMS Bonner in the rough political
seas of 1852 no doubt remember Bonner
as a most promising Democrat who
turned out to be a most disappointing
one. Only he can explain why he threw
away a golden political future as he
did, certainly the rest of us were baf-
fled at his behavior of those years.
His conduct since that Hateful year
has defied all rules of political ETH
quette and fidelity. He has vented his
sour grapes of wrath upon the party
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

Some recent visitors at the State
Training School at Boulder have re
ported having been served roast beet
and cherry pie for lunch. They were
told most of the patients had the
same meal. This raised a question in
their minds about the worry concern
ing the diet at the school.
1t also raises question as to just
what was meant by the letter written
parents telling them of the need for
money at the institution. The letter
to parents concluded with the words
that if income from parents did not
increase, services would be discon-
tinued.
What services did the state admin
istration intend to discontinue? Send
the kids home? Stop taking care of
them? Stop feeding them?
IF there is plenty of food and
personnel is adequate -. and
certainly the press conference held
last week was intended to leave
the impression that there really
was no crisis" we get the
impression of blackmail.
Did the state administration truly
intend to discontinue services? If so,
what services? If everything is lovely
at the school why the threat in the
letter?
No, you see, they could hardly
discontinue services; they would have
to resort to deficit spending. 1t was
desirable, if possible to avoid this
admission of failure, so the pressure
was brought to bear on parents. We
simply must believe this. unpleasant
as it is, because the alternative is so
much worse.
1t has also been asked how the
at the institution |
could be relieved of political pres
'ures", such as seem to be evident |
n the instant case at Boulder.
could only harken back to John
3onner's administration when in
$50 he appointed Governors Com
nittee on Mental Health which was
o study the institutions and make
recommendations. This committee
vas reappointed, intact, and oper-
ted through Hugo Aronson's admin
STATIONS. With the approval of both
Governors, mental health and the
tate institutions were freely dis
used by members of the committee
nd institutional heads. There were
'eople on this committee who were
edicated to the problem of mental
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
For Purposes Of Identification

Currently John Schle Mssoula public relations
busy condemning Cong Arnold Olsen and Sem Lee Meca
for their supporting of the proposed Knowles DAM
Schie speaking information co-ordinator for the
Upper Columbia Development Council and the Western Mon
tana Citizens Committee.
This Mr. Schie, Monday, July 23, spoke a
KILL Radio Helena opinion in opposition to Knowles
On that announced speaking FOR Montana
Power Company.
Proponents of Knowles have long conended that the twin
magpe" opposition represented by UCDC and VINCE,
nothing than fronts for the ou-oftate owned and
controlled MPCo That Schle occasion spokesman
for Montana Power and another for supposed citizens
organizations considerable credance to the suspicion
that the latter indeed only fronts '.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

By EDMUND FREEMAN, Missoula
INJUSTICE TO THE LAWYERS?

The newspapers report that Chief
Jusice Harrison has said that some
lawyers in the state are involved in
the misrepresentation of clients funds
and that some judges are not strict
enough in demanding thorough es.
tate and guardianship accounting
Two days later the papers report
that the president of the Montana
Bar Association, Gene A. Picotte of
Helena, has said that the reputation
of all Treasure State lawyers had
been hurt by the rumored sins of a
tiny number of lawyers, and that
nothing could be less in the public
interest or more terribly unfair.
I know little or nothing about the
sins of lawyers; | doubt if they are
any greater, or much less. than the
sins of the rest of us. But l do not
find myself in agreement with Mr..
Picotte. When | read the newspaper
account of the Chief Justices state
ment | did not feel that finally the
lawyers had been revealed for what
they are. l felt that there was
rectitude in the legal profession that
it was good to see positive evidence
of again. 1t seemed to me that this
public announcement of serious mat
ters that might have been more quiet
ly attended to could only indicate
the reality of a principle of justice
that does really move in the mind
of the legal professionally reality
of which we easily and often become
of. sQ
| was impressed several weeks ago
by a statement by Sydney Harris,
one of the good columnists in the
Missoulian. He was explaining that |
We make heroes out of athletes be-
,ause they cannot cheat or fake or |
hide behind others, their excellence
S out in the open for everyone to |
zee. About the rest of us he re-
marked: "The world has grown so
omplex that we don't know whom
o admire, or for what reasons. The
uccessful professional man, the sue
essful businessman = they're ad-
hired in kind of abstract way. but
ot as persons. Nobody really knows
ow much of their success really
ONES from talent, and how much
rom low cunning, from self-serving,
rom politics and publicity and all
he rest of the highly organized
brategies of today
There are the doctors and teachers
nd editors to ask these same ques-
ons about. But not now. Chief JUS
ce Harrison has done no damage
, his fellows in my eyes. |,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

Whlch gave him the only political hon.
ors ne has ever known, yet he has had
nothing but aid, comfort and servility
Tor the forces that smeared him into
polltlcal oblivion! Try and explain that
one?
The writer would like Mr.. Bonner
to tell us who hired him and paid his
expenses to testify against Knowles
Dam in Washington. Very truly yours
JOHN JARUSSI, Joliet.
Mr.. Jarussi might also ask who paid
GOV. Babcock's expenses for going
70 washington to oppose Knowles.
by no stretch of the Imagination can
IL be said that he had Legislative
authorlzation for appearing at the
recent Senate hearing as a pleader
for Montana Power Company.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

subject regulation To keep Montana
full continue attraction recreation-seekers
parts of the nation the need pressing for
atory legislation. For certain solitary beer
there far less the ehe than these
growing mountains of rusty old in plain all
and depore suggest such remedial legislation should be
definite part of the agenda when the 1868 session
next January.-HLB cd
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

health and care. Available anywhere
in the state they were wanted, these
people talked with no inhibitions
about the good and the bad in our
institutions.
Out of this committee came a
referendum to build at Boulder and
Warm Springs. Under two gov
ernors of different political parties
the needs of mental health in this
state were advanced by free dis
cussion and increasing understand
ing.
Then came a new atmosphere under
the Capitol Dome in Helena. In Jan
uary, 1861, the Governors Committee
was dismissed en- toto and a new one
appointed. A source of knowledge
and understanding of the institutions
gathered over many years was
dumped completely. While some men,
bers of the original committee were
not surprised at being dismissed, the
fact others, with no active political
affiliations and only dedication to
the cause of the institutions, were
not reappointed came as shock.
No one, may say here, casts any
on the interest and sin
cerity of those on the new Governors
Committee; there was something
deeper involved.
1t fitted into a pattern.
Fine diaySvf John Bonner, who
started the committee with the die
tate "help the Institutions and Hugo
Aronson who pounded the table
under my nose when | used the word
propaganda" and said "We don't
want propaganda we want the truth,
we want to help the institutions"
nave escaped us.
The new pattern purported to "cut
'ut the fat, economic" and Gre
rench". Because there was not
enough "fat" they had to cut into
he flesh. The new budget butchers
lidn't want any of the blood to show.
The old Governors Committee would
hardly bend to the new pattern.
The institutional heads not
'nly custodial, you will remember,
tut educational as well, were indi-
7idually briefed by the Governor
Turing the 1861 legislative session.
subsequently, they all made public
tatements that they could live with
he drastic budgetary cutbacks de-
handed by the Administration.
The only one who didn't buckle
nder was DR.. r. r. Renne at Boze-
nan, and we all know what his life
as been like for a long time
nd the end is not yet. - ..
The new administration did not
want anyone telling the people
how deep into the flesh the "cut-
ting" had gone, or how hardly the
cause of our state institutions had
Jared while cutting out the fat.
1t is becoming more. evident by
lie day that the 1861 Legislature
i'd little but shift burdens and
ut those that are historically for
overnment onto the individuals from
HON society has attempted to lift
em.
The whole thing has been a monu-
entail hoax and in spite of attempts
hide it under a curtain of silence
is getting to the people.
Next week maybe we should talk
Fout what political ramifications the
lestlon of financing institutions
uld have.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

Next week maybe we should talk
about what political ramifications the
question of financing institutions
could have.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

IR, in publishing Barrett's letter
Sunday, admitted that his editorial
attack on Olsen was based on a. press
service resume of the Congressman
statement to the Senate Committee,
not on the statement itself.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Whatever Happened To MTA's Study?

Now that the OPcorporate SALES TAXorama is abou
to take the road order provide Montana with
(quoe) chance to get the uptodate information their
state and local government operations they affect their
everyday lives and their businesses and jobs lend quote)
timely to ask the Montana Taxpayers Association about
whatever happened to Study they publicly
announced way last March.
Back in March at meeting of the Governors Committee
the School Foundation Program-and before the State
C.ofC.s SALES TAX initiative bandwagon gas
have "close to Sc million year. additional to
meet increasing educational Never before MIA
advocated anything except fund cuts for the schools
Having apparently finally made the grade into the Twen-
eth Century MTA spokesman not only acted advocate
for the Schools but at the time informed the committee
that the organization making exhaustive study of
and means of providing the necessary Said MTA n
the future will recommend you which
will produce the needed revenue -
Spring has and gone Summer of of history
Autumn here and the GOPcorporae medicine show is ready
for the road But to date further word from the Tax
Association to their proposal which will produce
the needed revenue"
Far be from this Editor cynicay conjecture what
NEW proposal MIA had in mind but State
the truth than people realize last week when he
mented on the SALES TAXaroma, thusly
"They be brave this t. right
they sales but that is their intention the
These medicine will the a lot of umbo
about high high gasoline
spending herean omuch
the idea would be real if the people would
a -pule wouldn't have
If promotion SALES TAX what the taxpayers
association and their allies the forthcoming unket have in
their mind then they should let Mr. Barrett and the people of
Montana know how they DO raise the
additional for the schools for Boulder and other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Could Apply To
State C.ofC. AS Well


The current slogan being battered
about ON the sidewalks of Billings is:
Join the Billings Chamber of
Commerce., and help stamp out Pri-
waite MISUNDERSTANDING FRAS-
Err, Billings
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
The Readers Forum

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, 1962-09-28
LONGEST U. S. HIGHWAY

U. s. 6, extending from Province
town, Mass, to Long Beach, Calf,
has the "most mileage" (3,517) dis
junction among federal highways.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28
Editorial

The function of newspaper is to aff1ict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WuLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-28

EDITORS NOTE: THE Editor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Bus Makes Dulles Run
On Parkway Despite Ban

Nelson Murdoch, acting chief
of the Park Police, said: I'VE
certainly know what's going on
and we're keeping our eye on
the situation"
Arnold Lines received a per-
NIT last week which amended
an earlier permit. The latest
version is worded so that any
Arnold Lines buses are supposed
to turn around within the Gen.
trail intelligence Agency
grounds at Langley and return
to downtown.
T. Sutton Jet, director of
the National Park Service,
would not reveal when the bus
operation on the parkway will
be challenged.
I'VE are observing the oper-
alton to consider the appropri-
ate action to take" Mr.. Jet
said. I'VE certainly will not
ticket the bus today, but l don't
know when a decision will be
reached"
There we're five cash passen-
gers on the test run today, but
three Of them got off at the
CHA building.
Charles Bowers. AZ, Of 4728
Fifth street NV, said he was
going to Dulles to apply for a
Job. Lionel Wiss. IS, said he
had just moved into the Wash
ington area as an equipment
service man at Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
BY JOHN VASSALL
North American Newspaper Alliance

BRIXTON JAIL. London
Nov. 49, slipped into a phone
box at st. Johns Wood under
ground station in London and
felt a sudden stab of fear.
A circle with a diagonal
within it was penciled on the
wall. To me, fresh from a Mos
COW spy school, it meant dam
ger.
The symbol was a warning
that the British secret service
had been alerted. On no ac-
count should I risk a meeting
with other Red agents that
night.
Moments of fear like this
made me wish fervently that
I had never allowed myself to
be compromised and black
mailed into spying for the Rus
slams.
But I was too deeply involved
to back out.
I hurried back to my flat,
No. 807 Hood House, in Dol
phin-Square, Pimlico, by a
roundabout route, in case I was
being Swallowed.
All that evening, and next
morning on the way to my
desk at the Admiralty, my mind
was clouded by the events
which had suddenly trans
formed me into a traitor.
How had I, an unimportant
junior clerk formerly in Mos
COW at the embassy office of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

An Arnold Lines bus drove
over the disputed George
Washington Memorial parkway
to Dulles International Airport
without being stopped today.
The 65-minute bus trip was
intended as a test case to de-
termine whether Park Police
would stop the service. The
Park Service for the last
month has insisted it would
not permit commuter bus serv-
ice from downtown Washing
ton to use the parkway be-
tween Key Bridge and Route
1873 (Chain Bridge road.
Manuel j. Davis, general
counsel for the firm, brought
along a briefcase and some le-
gal casebooks to be prepared
for any police action.
1--WE told the Park Service
about this trip and tried to set
it up so we could have a test
case for further court action If
they wanted to stop u.s." Mr..
Davis said.
"We1l be in court yet. you
wait and see," S. A. DeStefano,
president of Arnold Line, said
after the bus completed its
round trip.
Anold Lines said it has per-
mission for the Dulles service
now because of a prior park
permit to use the 5-mile Sec
ton Of the parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

the British naval attache, be-
come a paid spy for Russia I?
Was it my weakness for
stronger men which had led
me into this trap?
For nearly three months
after drunken orgy in Mos
COW, at which photographs were
taken of me in compromising
acts, I was left to fret and
worry.
I tried not to let my lapse
interfere with my daily rou-
tine at the embassy.
Then, on st. Patrick's Day
March II, 1955-two of the
Russians who had been with
me that shameful night in
sisted on taking me out to
dinner.
They took me to a restaurant
in Gorky square, famed for its
Georgian band.
We were shown to a table
in a corner screened by cur
tainS.
Another man joined us. He
said he was a journalist, but
I felt he was something else.
He was. Later that evening,
he revealed himself as a mem
Der of the MVD-the ruthless
Russian secret police.
After an excellent meal !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
I sPIED FOR RUSSIA
Secrets Sold Under Duress

was invited to a flat in CEN
trail Moscow. I was afraid tc
refuse.
The atmosphere was cordial
Drinks were poured. We talked
about England, the last war,
and what outsiders thought of
Russia.
Suddenly all the lights went
out. I heard footsteps outside.
People whispered. Door locks
clicked.
Just as dramatically, the
lights flashed on, a connecting
door burst open, and I was
bundled through it into an
other room.
Confronting me were two
See SPY, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
BIust Kills Five
On British Ship

LONDON, Nov. 10 tAP).--A
boiler room explosion killed
five men aboard the British
aircraft carrier Centaur today,
the Admiralty reported,
The 27.OO0-ton carrier had
dropped anchor 80 minutes
earlier three miles off North
Wales. The explosion was
heard on shore.
Some damage was caused to
the vessels superstructure by
the blast.
Normally the carrier has a
complement Of 1923 sailors and
about 800 airmen. She carries
As fighter planes and hell
copters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Agency Shop
Ruling Slated
Supreme Court
Accepts Issue
Rv DANA RTTTTEN
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court today
agreed to rule on the legality
of agency shop labor contracts
under which employees who are
not union members must pay
fees to unions representing
them.
The question has significance
for the labor movement gen.
orally. The Government has
said that agency shop contracts
could provide a key to labor
peace at important missile in
dustry plants.
In another ruling today, the
high court upheld a decision
that Los Angeles grease ped
dlers must get out of a Team
ster-affiliated meat drivers
union because of antitrust vio-
lationS.
The court also agreed to re-
view a ruling that said Mem
phis could provide for gradual,
rather than immediate, desc
gregation of it's public parks
and recreational facilities.
on the agency shop question,
the court agreed to review two
cases, one involving legality of
such contracts under Federal
labor law and another involving
their legality under a State
right-to-work statute.
In the first case, General
Motors Corp. had refused to
bargain with the United Auto
Workers over a union request
for an agency shop clause cover
ing workers at a number of
Indiana plants.
Under Federal labor law,
unions are required to represent
all employees in a bargaining
unit, whether they are union
members or not. The union
view is that the agency shop
prevents non-union employees
from getting benefits from
union bargaining without help
ing to support the union.
Agency shop contracts provide
that workers do not have to
become union members to hold
their jobs, but they do have to
pay the union the equivalent of
fees and dues paid by union
members.
Both the Government and
the AFL-CIO said in their
court briefs that the agency
shop provides a middle ground
to solve labor disputes in which
employers are unwilling to COM
pei union memberships.
The GIN case went to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
which ruled during the Eisen-
hover administration that the
company, which claimed the
agency shop was illegal, could
See COURT. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Ghonu Seeks Boys

ACCRA, Ghana, Nov. 10
(AP). President Kwame
Nkrumah has opened enlist
mentS in the newly formed
Junior leaders company of the
Ghana armed forces to boys
between 141a and 1872 years
old. Applicants must have par
entail or guardian permission
to join the organization for
three years and the army for
an additional six years.