davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-11


This correspondent was also in
Berlin as an unofficial observer
which, of all film festival roles.
Is the most delightful.
The two had met at luncheon
earlier in the day, an event at
which Mr.. Heflin had given q
creamily diplomatic perform
ance. His fellow American, the
unofficial observer, thought it
merited congratulations. After
dessert, he went to Delegate
Heflin to extend them. Dele
gate Heflin beat him to both
the first and last words, how
ever.
Look" he said crisply,
"we're going to have dinner
tonight. Just the two Of us. In
the most out Of out-of- -the-way
places. I want to talk to you. |"
''Black tie, naturally" the
unofficial observer said.
Nuts to you," Delegate Hef-
lin purred.
you're going to talk" the
unofficial observer said when
they met at dinner.
Am ~" Mr.. Heflin parried,
adding a few words he learned
before going to Yale. Il
His companion assumed an
attitude of attention which
Delegate Heflin took as his cue
to begin.
you ever been a damn ce-
lebrity?" he asked.
Neither damn nor any 9TH
er kind" the unofficial OBJ
server confessed.
WELL" said Delegate Hef-
lin, II guess I'm a damn celeb
rity. I'm supposed to be the
American delegate here, yet
everybody keeps treating me
like q film star. How does one
stop being a damn celebrity?"
81 never knew how to start"
the unofficial observer said.
The pause that followed
seemed to need filling. so the
q. o. continued: why don't
you relax? You're doing q good
job. You've got a fine, craggy,
diplomatic face. But you also
look like Van Heflin. There is
nothing you can do about that.
You're blazing a new trail.
(The words new" and "fron-
tiers were both in the language
at the time but had not been
amalgamated.)"
Delegate Heflin thought this
over for q few seconds, took a
sip Of the native drink, and
smiled. Wispily.
1--WE got it." he said. "I'll
act that I'm not an actor. May
be no one else will believe it,
but I shall. There's one thing
I'll never be sure Of, though.
That Is whether any actor can
really bring off this delegate
Job the way it ought to be done.
I could be the first and last
actor ever to get a chance"
It was those last words that
the memo on the desk brought
to mind. It announces that
james Stewart will be the
American delegate to this years
Berlin festival. Last years man
was Charlton Heston. Mr..
Heflin, pretty obviously. es-
tablished q tradition that
Berlin festival officials like
when he found the key to be-
having like q delegate despite
the festival mob's conviction
that he was O damn celebrity" !"
MEMOS: The Commerce De-
partment's Nathan D. Golden.
the most experienced film
festival representative in
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Duncan directed the produc-
ton, originally scheduled for
only two performances, tonight
and tomorrow night A hit
is a hit and Just as delightful
to high school thespians as to
the dramas pros.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

the houses nearly 800 seats
. An extra performance,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
pm, has been added to the
S schedule Of Mclean high
schools production Of Life
With Father" John F.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Van Beot the Image
+ Of Damn Celebrity
BY JAY CARMODY
nramn crItic nf T,ha Rnar

note lying the drama desk takes the desks occupant
back bland beautiful Berlin night in late June 1859
That cys annual film festival in progress at the time
Actor Hen the American delegate to the affair
the first Of his profession of diplomatic role
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

If you want US 70 DO something
remember it's going TO cost money.
Whether we can make a saving is
anyone's guess" Attorney General
Forrest Anderson warned the Legis-
lative Councils subcommittee on gov
ernmental reorganization at special
interview with the Board Of Examin-
ers Monday.
The last Legislature cut the boards
staff in half and took away their
licensed engineer. They have been
quite pOwerless 10 know anything
more about the building proposals
other than as Gov. Nutter puts it
look at the picture on the cover of
the plans
The subcommittee had opened the
political poker game with the ques-
ton as TO what the Examiners
thought about Department of Ad-
ministratiOn which would remove
from the Examiners the little re-
naming control they have over state
building. They were told in no IN
certain terms that they didn't think
the idea of having a building COM
mission, as suggested by Gov. Nutter
in his message TO the Legislature, was
any better now that It had ripened
a year than when the Legislature
rejected it along with the Hitler
Bill'', last February.
The idea of a super-architect
had been tried under Sam Ford's
administration without success. In
states, such as New York, where
there is such a set-up, over ten
times more building is done than
we do in Montana.
Nutter said very little during the
meeting in defense Of the scheme
and left the meeting at noon. The
AG and Secretary OF State Frank
Murray continued their barrage of
words until quarter to one. Rep.
Alex Blewett and Rep. John Melcher
kept playing their ace words with
Sen. Jack S. Bremen, who chaired
the meeting, taking hand or two
when it was possible TO get word
in edgewise. Elected people love to
talk.
Nutter, even though he is getting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Peace Corps Pleased With
Small Colleges Effort

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(CNS)-
Small colleges have done better
job training Peace Corps volunteers
than the large universities, an Off
cial told the NEW YORK TIMES
December 90.
Since the Corps was established 10
months ago, it has trained 729 volun-
teers at Is schools. Some schools, like
Northern Illinois University at De-
Kalb and Texas Western College at
Ell Paso. have turned themselves
inside out for the Corps. Lawrence
Dennis. associate director, told the
TIMES.
At other schools. faculties hare
used the Corps "as just another re-
search project, and administrators
have used it as ''just another source
of federal funds. Corps officials
have had to stress languages more
than some colleges are prepared TO
do, Dennis said.
The Corps has paid widely vary
ing sums TO train its volunteers: In
Guiding overhead costs. this has
ranged from 81, 121 at the University
of California at Berkeley to S4,640
at New Mexico State University.
Costs at other schools were S1,137
at Northern Illinois University,
$3.50 at Pennsylvania State Uni
versity, $3.50 at the University OF
California at Los Angeles, S1,951
at Columbia University. S2,447 at
Texas Western College, S2,95S at
Harvard University, 5000 at Ohio
State University, and $4,000 at the
University of Michigan.
Where schools supervise volunteers
overseas as we'll as train them, costs
were $1,000 at Colorado State Uni
versity, $3.50 at Michigan State
University, and s11,720 at Notre
Dame University.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
California To Pass
N. Y. In Population

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-California
will pass New York this year to be-
come the most populous state in the
nation, it was predicted by Governor
Edmund G. Brown in a television
report here.
Gov. Brown said that California's
population will overtake New York
on December 81, 1862 and by JAN
uary 1, 1868 the state will have IT,
$4,000 persons, $4,000 more than
New York.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Reinemer Tells Anaconda nj Getting
Reinemer Tells Anaconda Meeting =.
Act Will
Benefit Montanans'

ANACONDA = House ap-
proval of the wilderness bill
will benefit Montanans", Vic
Reinemer, executive secretary
TO Sen. Lee Metcalf, told the
Montana Wilderness Associa-
ton last Saturday evening.
Favorable action on the bill by
the Senate Interior Committee, "16
OF whose II members come from the
West" and 1873 approval by the
Senate, indicates the broad support
for the bill, particularly from the
West, which viii be most directly
affected.
Recreation, Reinemer said,
may soon become Montana's Sec
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Public Power Reacfor
0kayed In Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb.- (CNS) Con
sumers Public Power District may
start its 5,OO0-kilowatt atomic re-
actor at HaIiam, 19 miles south of
here. Atomic Energy Commission
said January 5. Under this permit,
the power district can load the nu-
clear fuel and begin dry, critical ex-
periments. The sodium cOolant, which
will make full-scale operation pos
sible, will be added later if first-step
operations proves successful. The re-
actor is a sodium-graphite moderated
type.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Attention, Ed Wren
Iowa Farmers Rate
Freeman Over Benson
By 3-fo-l Margin

Farmers in Iowa, usually Re-
publican state, rate Agriculture
Secretary Orville Freeman far
higher than his predecessor, Ezra
Benson, according to the results of
a poll recently completed by WAL
LACE'S FARMER.
Forty-seven per cent of the farm
ers interviewed by the magazines
reporters said Freeman was doing
a good job. The same poll in 1858
showed only IL per cent of Iowa's
farmers felt Benson was doing a
good job. This represents a margin
of nearly to 1, favoring Freeman
The Wallace poll also showed
President Kennedy running ahead
of former President Eisenhower in
the esteem of Iowa farmers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Maltese Appointment PIeases
Yellowstone County Democrats

/ Maltese indicated politicians were be-
ginning to realize Billings and Great
Falls were the two key cities in
the state political picture.
LOTS OF VOTES
Although Yellowstone county has
long been known as the Republican
stronghold of the state and went
nearly whole hog for the COP in the
1860 elections. there were a lot Of
Democratic votes cast in the county,
observers noted. Only Cascade county
polled more Democratic votes, one
said. This means that while the Re-
publicans may continue TO control
the county offices, including the
legislative seats. Democrats running
on the state ticket can pick up a lot
of support in Yellowstone county,
one said.
Maltese. q 44-year-old train switch
man. was born and raised in Billings.
He is TO work with the Presidents
committee on youth employment.
Maltese said, This is a new adveu-
ture for me and a new field OF work
Maltese viii take TO Washington
with him considerable background in
politics and social work.
He was Yellowstone county chair
man of the Democratic Central Com
mittee in 1856. He is local chairman
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, Lodge 777, Billings, and state
vice chairman OF its legislative board.
He is past president and correspond
ing secretary for the Yellowstone
Association for Retarded Children.
Maltese said he has been active in
the field OF mental health and chill
dren since 1913. He was a former
member of the Governors committee
on mental health.
Confirmation on the appointment
came Saturday from the Secretary o:
Labor's office, Maltese said. He is
expected TO leave Billings for Wash
ingtOn in about 10 weeks.
Maltese said he has studied law,
labor relations and personnel man.
agement through correspondence
courses. He lives at Oil n. 25th St.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
CONGRESS RECAPTURES
ITS AUTHORITY

Under the bill Congress recaptures
its right TO review administrative
action under previous delegations OF
authority and says, as far as new
wilderness additions: Hereafter it
must be done by Congress, he said.
Section 9 OF the Act. which sets
up land use commission, applies
only 10 Alaska, said Reinemer, and is
q states rights" amendment intro
duced and insisted upon by Alaska
Senators, rather than a federal domi-
nation amendment as portrayed.
The bill limits the size of any
primitive area recommended for
permanent inclusion in the wilder
ing, after exclusions and additions,
the present size of the primitive
area involved.
The voluminOus record of hearings
on the bill, extending over four years,
shows ''prepOnderant support from
Montana, said Reinemer.
During the 1858 field hearings %
Montana organizations testified or
submitted statements in favor of the
bill. and three against.
Proponents included the State
Fish and Game Department, cham
bers OF commerce, sportsmen's organ
izatiOns, business and professional
clubs,'' said Reinemer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

ond largest industry. Preservation
of recreation areas means increas-
ing revenue for the state, through
sale of hunting and fishing licenses,
more income In the motels, restaur-
ants. filling stations and sporting
good stores in many towns, and
consequent tax revenue
Answering arguments made against
the bill since Senate passage, Rein
emer said mot 20 million nor 80
million acres Of Montana viii go
into the wilderness system, but a
maximum of 4,O97,655 acres, which
is four and three tenths per cent
of Montana's area.
1T is likely that substantial parts
of this four million acres viii be
excluded from wilderness after the
review required by the bill" he said.
AS a result, he said, new areas for
mining and numbering may be opened
up"
The Senate Interior Committee
wrote into its report on the bill, said
Reinemer, specific language that
''the enactment OF S TIA THE Wild
erness Bib shall not be cause for
reducing or terminating grazing"
No timber is harvested now on
lands covered by the bill. Montana
has 10 million acres Of national for
est timber land on which we are
cutting less than half the allowable
annual cut"
The Senate-approved bill also au-
thorizes mineral exploration not in
consistent with preservation OF wild
erness character of lands, and en-
powers the President 10 permit min
ing If he finds that use viii accom-
plish greater public good.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Building Commission Proposal
Hit By Anderson and Murray

an InkHng OF how public buildings
get erected, still wants all building
70 stop. The democratic process OF
competition between institutions has
been the only successful way in which
any progress has been made ar all N
Montana TO furnish the requirements
of our expanding population.
State Auditor John J. Holmes had
a bit OF round with the subcommit-
tee but he cleaned out all their chips
They wanted TO know why he did not
write all the checks for the state.
John told them the answer they all
understOOd-petty politics. The du-
ties of the Auditors office had been
whitfield away by successive Legis-
latures.
Why didn't John use more ma
chimes, electrOnic marvels, etc, in
his operations. They didn't give him
any money TO buy them and ne wasn't
about 10 be slippin' a little bit out
of his girls paychecks in order TO
pay for the cOntraptiOns which only
add TO confusion and uncertainty IN
his type of function. He has been
complimented by a federal investi-
gator for having information avail
able which is lost in machine pro-
ceSSeS.
John J. Holmes has received more
votes than any other man in the
history Of the state. In poker and
politics the man with the biggest pile
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Wage in
creases to go into effect during 1852
have already been agreed TO for about
? million of the approximately 8 mil
lion workers covered by major col
lective bargaining agreements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
By BILL DANIELS
In Billings GAZETTE

Appointment of Billings man to
the administration staff in Washing
ton, d. c., had cheering effect on
Yellowstone county Democrats.
Nick Malteste, Billings railroad
union leader, Monday january 81
was appointed to President John r
Kennedy's staff as a special assistant
in the Department of Labor. An
nouncement came from Montana
Democrats Senators Mike Mansfield
and Lee Metcalf.
Maltese is the third Yellowstone
county Democrat TO receive favor
from the Kennedy forces in the way
of a federal job. Attorneys Cliff
Schleuser and Richard Allan became
assistant U. S. attorneys last year.
HAIL APPOINTMENT
Many Billings Democrats, includ-
ing Mike Whalen, chairman of the
Yellowstone County Central Commit
tee, hailed the Maltese appointment
as a boon to the county party or
ganization. Whalen said Tuesday he
felt the appointment would stop talk
about Yellowstone being disregarded
by the party and complaints about
Kennedy ignoring Montana.
Looking around the state, Yellow
stone county has Jared pretty we'll for
a county that elected only one Demo-
crat in the last general election.
Butte, long considered the Democrat
ic capital of the state, had one man
who landed an assistant U. S. at
torney's job. Butte's sister city, Ana
conda, also received an assistant US
attorney.
GREAT FALLS MEN
Moody Brickett, U. S. attorney for
Montana, halls from both Helena and
Great Falls. "Ole" Reardon, a Great
Falls man, landed a job in the U. 5.
customs department.
The U. S. marshal is from Mis-
soula. A couple of minor positions
went to the eastern part OF. the state.
A number of Billings Democrats
said they felt the appointment Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Eastern Montanans Aroused
Water Supply Jeopardized By
Injection Into States Oil Wells

81 feel that no further develop
ment should be undertaken until
a study is made, because there is
water shortage if the contemplated
development is undertaken"
Since the first of the year a new
statute gives right to prior users of
percolating or ground water. There
has also been created a new office
of Water Commissioner, which has
been added to the duties of the pres
ent state engineer, Fred Buck.
The crux of the matter seems TO
rest with the fact that prior users
have claim to this water from the
formation known as an aquafer, but
a study must first be made to prove
that water is being taken out faster
than it is being replenished.
LEGISLATURE DIDN'T PROVIDE
That there is plenty OF evidence
that the water level is being lowered
was brought out by George Askin OF
Miles City who has been drilling
water wells in this area since 1914.
One example is that the water in the
Baker wells has dropped at least Is
feet since 1929 when the first one
was drilled. At the present time the
new office Of State Water Commits
sioner has no funds TO conduct
hearing.
One OF DR.. Swenson's observations
was that there is a supply of nom
potable water in the Dakota sand
which could be used by the oil COM
panies but it is at a greater depth
than the water in the Fox Hills sand
formation.
By contrast to the $1,000 barrels
of sweet water now authorized for
injection into oil wells daily, the
City of Baker uses but 1,70o bar
rels a day.
Another interesting fact brought
out was that there is no way for the
water used for injection to get back
into the sweet water formations.
Huntley's recommendation as to
what to do next, was to see the Water
Commissioner, and file a notice of
prior claim. This the Chamber of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19

Commerce engaged Huntley to do,
and he plans to go to Helena this
week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
Eastern Montanans Aroused
FALLON COUNTY TIMES, Baker

FALLON COUNTY TIMES, Baker
BAKER-Concern over the
Shell Oil Company's applica-
ton to use 10000 barrels of
fresh and salt water in oil wells
in the Pine Unit and Cabin
Creek area, led the Chamber of
Commerce to hire Attorney
Gene Huntley to report on
whether or not this use would jeopar-
die the supply of water available to
the City of Baker and the farmers
and ranchers in the surrounding area.
Huntley reported on his interviews
with George Askin, veteran water
well driller. and Frank Swenson Of
the water resources division OF the
u. S. Geological Survey of Billings,
at the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing at Grainger's Hall, Friday eve
ming, January 5.
The interest in the subject was
reflected in the overflow attendance
including ranchers from Glendive,
MlIuFeu, IeIly, oiAOAi N
Huntley began his report by draw
ing an illustration showing Baker on
the eastern edge of an underground,
saucer-shaped porous sandstone for
nation known as the Fox Hills sands.
This extends west about go miles,
south to the He'll Creek formation In
Carter county, and north to the Ca
madam border. Whether or not arte-
sian water is reached depends on the
elevation of well drilled through a
non-porous formation.
The 171z square miles outcropping
along the Cedar Creek anticline Is
the source from which the Fox Hills
formation is recharged with water in
this area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-19
OUTFLOW EXCEEDS INFLOW

The calculations available indicate
that Shells present rate Of use s
alone consuming more water than
reaches the important reservoir.
In response to the question rs our
water supply being jeopardized by
the oil company's use?" DR.. Sven
son repeatedly said:
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Fort Lewis A & N to Labor Leader forget
Hold Summer Session Of CoIdwuter Rebvf

Approximately four hundred and
fifty AmeriC n Indians e ex-
pected to participate in one or the
other of two Fort Lewis College
June workshops for Bureau of
Indian Affairs instructional aides
and food-service employees.
Willard 0. Bowman of the
College faculty. who has charge of
summer workshops, said today that
the participants will represent
many tribes and several states.
This is the third year for College
participation in the training pro-
gram for Indians.
A four-week workshop opens
June 3 and continues through June
%. 1t will provide instruction in
reading improvement. speech, vo-
cabulary, spelling, literature and
grammar. Purpose of the course is
to give the summer students more
confidence in expressing them
selves in English and to upgrade
their on-the-job performance. The
workshop is designedprimarilyfor
graduates of high schools or those
who have attended previous Fort
Lewis College workshops.
A second workshop is scheduled
for June 1922. 1t has beenplanned
specifically to help BIA instruc-
tional aides and food-service per-
sonnel with their leisure-time
counseling. The course will pro-
vide instruction in dormitory
guidance and counseling, written
and oral self-expression, arts and
crafts, games, recreational pro-
grams, art metal crafts, basic
art for elementary children, and
square dancing.
Bowman noted that in addition
to conducting the two workshops,
Fort Lewis College will provide
facilitie for a BIA-operated
three-day guidance and counseling
meeting for 6O-75 Indian Affairs
supervisors. 1t will be held on the
Durango campus from June 12-14.
Bowman will serve on the instruc-
tional staff.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

Well known conservative leader
Senator Barry Goldwater of Ari-
zona has challenged AFL-ClO
President George Meany from the
floor of the Senate in a heated
statement released on May q.
Goldwater stated
''Mr. President. In reading this
mornings paper | came across
what believe to be one of the
most astounding statements | have
ever seen with regard to our en-
ployment situation in this country.
My reference is to a challenge
issued by AFL-CIO President
George Meany for businessmen
to show how profits can create
jobs.
''Mr. President, | believe that
if Mr.. Meany has any serious
doubt on this score, the organized
labor organization which he rep
resents would do we'll to look for
another president. 1t certainly
can't get along for very long with
a man who lacks the most funda-
mental knowledge of our economic
system and the place of business
profits and losses in the employ
ment picture.
"We might ask Mr.. Meanyhow,
in the name of heavens, does he
believe that jobs could be created
without profits. The first job Mr..
Meany or anyone else in the labor
movement ever held wa made pos
sible by profits. If it weren't for
business profits, there would be
no AFL-CIO in existence today.
If it weren't for business profits,
the American unions would never
be able to seek raise for their
members at the bargaining table.
"We also might ask Mr.. Meany,
how any business--no matter how
big or how Small--iS ever going
to be able to expand, create new
facilities and require the services
of more workmen, if it doesn't
have profits. 1t is fairly basic
that without profits no corporation,