davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-01
Heavy Outflow Of
from page /

to 81 years of age. The trend by age
bracket increases with age. That is
more males will kill themselves at
eighty, per unit of measure, than
those in their seventies.
Vital statistics are not really as
morose and morbid as would appear
at first glance. They are indicators
of our problems and offer hope for
their solution.
The study of premature births has
pointed out Lewis & Clark, Granite,
Deer Lodge and Silver Bow counties
as real trouble spots.
The ideal child-bearing period for
a woman is between 16 and &c. 'Mal-
CESSATION is least likely to occur if
she has her children during this
period of her life.
This discounts the theory that the
Helena facilities for un-wed mothers
and institutions for hayward girls
contribute anything to the high Incl
dence of prematurity. Tt is more
likely that air pollution, water chem
icals or even altitude may cut short
the CESSATION period.
The low incidence of prematurity
in Chouteau, Gallatin and Dawson
counties may give us clue for sue
essful pregnancies.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-01
from page

One Republican member of the
1861 Senate, Sen. Roswell Anderson
of Wibaux, passed away two months
ago. His widow is seeking election
to the Wibaux seat. She will be op-
posed in the November election 5v
Democrat Orrin B. Hall.
Only other woman running for
the Senate this year is Mrs. Maxine
Nutter, widow of the late Governor.
She is unopposed in the Republican
primary, and will attempt to unseat
Sen. Cornie Theissen, Democratic in
cumbent from Richland who ousted
Donald Nutter from that Senate post
in 1858.
Republicans gained one Senate seat
in April when the COP majority on
the Powell board of county commits
sioners appointed Montana Power
attorney-lobbyist Joe McEIwain to
fill out the unexpired term of Sen.
Dave Newman, Democrat, who died
of cancer, April 8.
Twenty of the % Senate incum-
bents who are seeking reelection,
are Democrats.
IS WOMEN IN HOUSE RACES
Thirteen women, three of whom
are incumbents, are seeking nomina-
ton and election to the House of
Representatives. t'
The three incumbents. all RepubI-
cans, are: Mrs. Bess Reed, Missoula:
Mrs. Helen Johnson, Gallatin, and
Mrs. Antoinette F. Resell, Yellow
stone.
The newcomers are: Republicans:
Mrs. Joy Nash, Broadwater; Mrs.
Charles E. Erdmann, Cascade; Mil
dred Biebinger, Blaine; Mrs. Lew
ella ". Bergman, and Mrs. L. B.
Anderson. Silver Bow, and Mrs. Bar
bara Lockrem. Yellowstone.
Democrats: Mrs. William J. Krall
and Mrs. Grace Nelson, Flathead; !
Mrs. Margaret Lathrop, Editor of the
FALLON COUNTY TIMES, Baker,
and Eleanor w. Crawford, Yellow
stone.
The lists of Senate and Hause
candidates, many of whom have Pri-
mary opposition next Tuesday, fol-
low:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-01
Senate Candidates

Observation-Disclosures, Sen. Les
ter C. Goodwin and Rep. Herman
Moudree; Republican, James E. Cox
Carter-D, none; R. Rep. C. C.
Bentz and Marshall Sheldon.
Cascade-D. Sen. Charles A. b.
vey; R. Paul Grain.
Chouteau-D, Sen. Gordon Nc
Gowan; R, A. A. Skaalure.
Fallon-D, Gene Huntley; R. ex-
Sen. Carl Wenz.
Fergus-D, Sen. James E. Me-
Kenna; R, ex-Sen. Earl Moritz.
Flathead-D, Sen. George o. ST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-01
SOME LEGISLATIVE
CONTESTS TO WATCH

There are few legislative primary
contests which may arouse some local
interest. 90
In Yellowstone county ex-Rep.
Jimmy Felt and Rep. Henry Killing
are fighting it out for the Republican
senatorial nomination.
Sen. Frank Reardon is seeking re-
nomination in Silver Bow against
Rep. T. J. Sullivan's attempt to move
up to the Upper House.
In Dawson county, Republican Rep.
Kenneth Edwards has primary fight
on his hands with challenger ]. L.
Starke.
Rep. Herman Moudree of Broad
water is seeking to wrest the Demo
nomination for the Senate away from
conservative Sen. Les Goodwin.
And, probably one of the hottest
primary contests of all is in Pondera
county. Rep. Raymond Gustafson,
who in his one term voted almost
altogether with the Republicans, is
in battle for his political life at
the hands of Eugene Egan for the
Democratic nomination.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-01
House Candidates

Beaverhead- Democrat, Ray NJ
Lynch; Republican, Rep. Frank w
Hazelbaker.
Big Horn-D, Austin G. Slattery
R, Rep. Clyde L. Hawks.
Blaine-D, Rep. Francis Barda
nouve; r, Mildred Biebinger.
Broadwater-D, James w. Kearns;
R, Mrs. Joy Nash and w. G. Williams
Carbon-D, none; R, Richard Nut
ting.
Carter-D, John Schweigert; R,
Dick Tooke.
Cascade-D, Ole Gunderson, Vesta
Shaw, OWE N. Woolverton, John d.
Reardon, Deane w. Hopper, Robert
E. Allen, Rep. William Spahr, Rep.
Leonard D. Regain, Clarence H. Perry,
Ronald w. Holtz, Rep. Truman G.
Bradford, John c. Hall, John B. Will
Its, Daniel J. Simon, John E. Goodell
and Stanley Amundson; R, Malcolm
E. Holtz, Tom Selstad, Rep. M. F.
Keller, John D. Buchanan, Rep. L. G.
Seymour, George A. Morrison, Sam
uel J. Chapman, Thomas j. Black,
Rep. Alex Blewett Jr., Mrs. Charles
E. Erdmann, M. K. Felt, Kenneth L..
Larson and Donald Hoffman.
Chouteau-D, Rep. C. G. Strana-
han; R, William Robertson.
Custer-D, R. S. Colegrove, Cliff
G. Cate, John Anderson and John
Klamm; r, Rep. William L. Mathers
and James P. Lucas.
Daniels-D, Reasey Rea, R, Arthur
Lund.
Dawson-D, Fred Schepens; r,
Rep. Kenneth Edwards and j. l..
Starke.
Deer Lodged, Rep. Earl R. Sulli-
van, Warren Davis and Edward A.
Johnson; r, George Welcome.
Fallon-D, Mrs. Margaret Lathrop;
R, Rep. Sam A. Weeks.
Fergus-D, Rep. Charles Cerovski;
R, Rep. J. o. Asbjornson and Tom
FIathead-D, James F. Connolly
Jr.. Mrs. William j. Krall, William
thinner. Dale Gilbertson and Mrs.
Grace Nelson; R, Rep. Conrad F.
Lundgren, Rep. Marshall H. Murray
Jr.. Rep. Fred o. Breeder, Kenneth
G. Neils. L. E. Lautaret and w. F.
Irwin.
GaIlatin-D, Larry Yale and Rep.
Virgil Hanks; R, Rep. John A. Thomp-
son, Rep. Helen c. Johnson, Oswald
Berg Jr. and Richard D. Smiley.
Garfield-D, Rep. Kenneth Coul-
ter; r, Bert D. Boughton.
Glacier-D, Rep. Joe HI. Lewis and
Hi Woodward; R, Art Perrine.
Golden Valley-D, Elmer Eklund;
R, Rep. Ed Adams Jr.
Granted, Tiny Mclaughlin; R,
Carl Nelson.
Hid, Rep. Gordon R. Twedt,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-01
from page

tionery to inform various Montanans
of his unhappiness. (Letter on file in
PV office.) Comm. Holmes has two
big strikes against him, in his having
been party to approval of two
large and unwarranted rate increases
to major private utilities during his
tenure of office.
Two other candidates in the race,
Hill county Sen. Robert Durkee and
Butte Mayor Verne Griffith, have
been extensively camp aigning
throughout the state. 3tr
Durkee has been active in the OPP
position to the recently-granted gas
rate increase, and has been speaking
out vigorously on number of state
issues, including the high long-dis-
lance telephone rates in Montana.
Griffith advertises that if nomi-
mated and elected, 81 will represent
the people at all rate hearings.
The Demo nomination contest for
Public Service Commissioner could
be a photo finish affair between
Holmes, Durkee and Griffith.
On the Republican side, the cand1-
dates, Walter Cash of Missoula and
Art Watson Of White Sulphur
Springs, are so quiet that few voters
know there is a party contest for the
commissionership. ESQ 5Ti
COURT RACE NOT TOO LIVELY
Judge Stanley Doyle, with support
from the State Masonic hierarchy
and other extremely conservative ele-
ments, appears a probable winner of
in the nonlpartisan asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court
No. 2 position.
AS of now, it would appear that
Helena attorney Gordon Bennett and
Great Falls attorney P. J. Gilfeather
are the front-runners for the honor
Of facing Doyle in November. How
ever, there is some talk that Helena
attorney Sidney Smith may be the
sleeper in this contest. The other
two aspirants for No. 2 position are
Billings attorney Andrew Sutton and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-01

| OyAA II. 0A~@Oy ~, ITySVS hsduUci
E. j. Frost, Mac Johnson and Rein
holt E. Bitz.
Jefferson-D, Rep. Paul E. Bren-
ner; R, Robert l.. Marks.
Judith Rssin-D, Everett Dunn
mings; R, Richard Christensen and
H. Bascum Spencer.
Lake-D, Charles I'll. Harball; r,
Rep. Milo Jensen and Jean A. Tur-
mage.
Lewis & Clark-D, Rep. Thomas L..
Judge, Cato K. Butler, John J. Jewell
and John R. Mcnamara; R, Rep. Dan
Dykstra, Rep. Henry S. Hibbard, Yer
non E. Cougill and J. Wellington
Fauver.
Liberty-D, Rep. Walter Laas; r,
Allen Kolstad.
Lincoln-D, Rep. Arthur H. Shell
den; R, Gerald T. Neils.
Madison-D, Lowell M. Paige; R,
D. E. White, w. F. Garrison and
Raymond G. Carkeek.
McCone-D, Harvey S. Berner; R.
Rep. J. Stewart Wright.
Meagher-D, none; R, Rep. Elmer
Schye.
MineraI-D, Kermit G. Welsh; r,
Rex X. Lincoln and Olin M. Smith.
MissouIa-D, Roger S. Murray,
Rep. William Bush, Elmer Flynn,
Paul D. Golden, Oscar Heiding, DON
aid E. Hinton, Marvin K. Jensen,
Fred Sonnenberg, eO.s D. Speer and
Robert D. Watt;-R, Rep. Tom Haines,
G. w. Deschamps, Rep. Bess r. Reed,
Harry T. .Northey, Clyde Pr Fickes,
Robert L, Riefflin and M, Douglas
Mulch, III .s-,..f -,4s.y... r,e r.
Musselshell-D, William CLANCY;
R, Rep. Florian Baldwin and Ray
mond Wright. g 1891 t'i
Park-D, Rep. Warren w. Harper
Sr., James B. Beamer and Allyn w. |
O'Hair; R, Rep. Lester w. Hall, Jessie |
I. Shields, James ID. Warfield and w.
Arthur Hagan. o&
PetroIeum-D, Rep. Robert s.
Raundal; R, David Iverson.
PhiIIips-D, Rep. Leslie Eskildsen;
R, Marion Waters.
Pondera-D, Rep. Raymond w.
Gustafson and Gene Egan; R, Ralph |
E. Hales.
Powder River-D, Calvin Rice and
Paul Manone; R, Rep. Carl M. Smith
and Victor Rue.
PoweIl-D, Joe Brand and Law
renee F. Ward; R, Ralph ]. Beck.
Prairie-D, Burton C. DENLY; r,
Rep. Arnold H. Falkenstern.
Ravalli-D, Forrest T. Cooper; R,
Rep. Norris Nichols.
Richland-D, Roy Degn; R, Rep.
Oscar S. Kvaalen.M u4 ~
Roosevelt-D, Rep. Ted Schwin-
den; R., Loren Casey and Howard
Helmer.
Rosebud, none; R, Vic East.
Sanders-D, Henry L. Gill and Ed
R, Rep. Wesley w. Stearns.
Sheridan D, Rep. agnus
Aasheim; R, James A. Jensen. $.
Silver Bowl, Rep. Ray J. Wayry-
men, Rep. Henry Mernin, Rep. Ed
ward Picard, Louis H. Lienemann,
Rep. Jerry lombard, Dave Fisher,
John Good, Tom Sheehy, Rep. John
E. Healy, Carl w. McCallum and
noulcto ildSy'F IL, mis-. hiOWSito
V. Bergman, Mrs. L. B. Anderson,
John A. Alexander, Donald B. Gregg,
AL j. Mathsen and Edward N. Sparks.
Stillwater-D, none; R, Rep. John
Il. Leuthold. Il
Sweet Grass-D, none; R, Rep.
Gene Spilde. q 5t'ee9 s4-'..
Teton-D, Rep. w. Gordon Nc
0mber; R, Nels Hemstad. ~ H
Toole-D, Rep. Leonard G. Bashor;
r, Don Stirling.
Treasured, none; R. Rep. Leslie
V. Jenkins.
Valley-D. Rep. Lloyd Barnard,
Robert N. Rorvig, Manson H. Bailey
r., and Frank Jensen; R, Rep. Mark
). Etchart.
WheatIand-D none; R, Rep. f.
4. SWAMI.
Wibaux-D, C. J. Cullen and A.
VI. Peters; R, Rep. Fred w. Reinecke
md Edwin Buldhaupt.
Yellowstone-D, Clinton L. McFar-
and. Frank Winter, o. Leon Ander-
ON, Clarence Rupp, Cornelius J.
2eidle, Ralph w. Rhea, Frank A.
VIZ apJ 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-01
tuesday Is Election Day.

Helena lady attorney Hollis Moulton
Connors.
For No. justice of the top court
position, there are only two filed,
and are thus automatically nomi-
mated. They are: longtime Associate
Justice Hugh Adair and Helena at
torney AL Libra.
AUDITORS CONTEST
IN NOVEMBER
The recent death of State Auditor
John Holmes, coming as it did after
the close of filing April &c, will re-
quire party nominating conventions
this summer.
Elmer Omholt, appointed by Gov.
Babcock to the vacancy, is expected
to be the Republican party choice.
On the Democratic side among
those mentioned are Zip" O'Neal,
who was the party's unsuccessful
nominee for State Treasurer in 1860,
and who headed the highway patrol
during the latter part of the Bonner
former Lieut.. Gov.
Paul Cannon, Demo gubernatorial
nominee in 1860. Word reaching the
is that there may also be
Holmes seeking his party nomination
for Auditor.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

1000 q THRILLER.
Drama. l Hour "The Specialists"
group of international detectives tries to
track a worldwide crime syndicate. Lin
Mccarthy. Sean McCIOy and David
Frankham star
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. l Hour. Dr.. Casey Vincent Ed
wards) performs an emergency operation
to counter a threatening SMALLPOX
epidemic. Joe Perry is featured.
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. Nurse HaIe's tAbby DaIton)
mysterious lapses of memory and her
persistent headaches send Hennesey into
hudde with Admiral Shafer tRoscoe
Karns).
1870 q KING OF DIAMONDS.
Crime. Broderick Crawford.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness RASH
9 Pm.
Variety. Interviews. Iva Hours
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
McCafferty. GiImartn, AIIen Wilson.
@ IL Pm. REPORT.
Ills q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
ll:25 q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hr. IS Minis Massacre At
Sand Creek" 1856. Everett Sloane
1l:3o q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. Ia Hrs. Color. MeW Griffin
q MONDAY MOVIE.
Approx. Hours "crashout" 1855
William Bendix, Arthur Kennedy
1890 g NEWSBEAT.
q ABc NEWS FINAL.
12:45 % M SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars
$3.50 q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour minutes Wine Lives
Evening star., 1962-04-29
q RIFLEMAN.

Western. Lucas (Chuck connors) is
wounded and left for dead by an out
law pair
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Springs
receives
Acc grant

The College of st. Mary Of
the Springs has been award
ed a grant of 81, las from the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission to purchase addi-
tional equipment for its
course in kaleidoscope Tracer
Techniques.
THIS is the second grant
the school has received from
the Acc. Two years ago it
received $4,476.
The college was one of the
first liberal arts colleges to
offer a course in the use Of
kaleidoscope techniques.
Begun in 1857 as a lecture
demonstration course by Sis
ter Margaret Ann, O.P., chair
man of the department, the
course has grown to a three
semester laboratory course,
under the direction of three
specialized instructors.
STUDENTS considering ca.
reerS in medical technology,
medical school research and
teaching, value the course.
With the additional funds
of the newest grant, the col.
lege will be able to purchase
more elaborate equipment
such as that used in hospitals
and laboratories, and will be
able to occupy a larger lab
oratOry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
DEAR DORIS -.
What rights does
a teenager haze?
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
There is a young priest in
our parish who is always
ready to listen to our prob
lens and help US with them.
had q problem but | didn't
exactly know how to tell him
SO | wrote him a note asking
him TO talk TO me but | did
not sign il. He talked TO me
and we discussed this prob
lem a few times. Now | wond-
er if | should tell him wrote
the note. Should l or doesn't
ii matter If | fell him in or
outside of confession?
Mary B.
/ doubt if you have to tell
the priest it was you who
wrote the note. He probably
knows. However it was rude
and in poor taste to send him
an unsigned note. Why not
apologize the next time you
are talking to him. Priests
are usually very keen and
quick to sense when we are
embarrassed. He will under
stand.
Dear Doris:
I'm an eighth grader. Peo-
pie say that boys like girls
that are good in sports and
have a sense of hUmor. ! am
on the heavy side and get
leased quite a bit but | have
q good sense of hUmor. am
quite popular and get eos in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
CYC Calendar

Qhis calendar will list the upcoming activities
Of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also ~
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
FAC E. Rich St. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ.
cation In the following Fridays paper)
SATURDAY, JUNE
SPRING FRoLlc, round and square dance, sponsored by
81 Augustine CYAC, in the school hall. Rosemary Capuano,
Roderick Kost and Pat Halach are chairmen.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10 \
NATIONAL COMMUNION CRUSADE ends. All CYC
members receive Communion in their parish churches today.
HOLY NAME cYAc Communion breakfast following the
1890 am. Mass. Regular business meeting.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is
SEMI-FoRMAL DANCE sponsored by the Perry County
Young Adult Federation, $50 to l am, at the Little Phil
Inn, Somerset. Open to the public. Leo WoIlenberg, Jack
Probasco, and Gary Reichey are chairmen.
SUNDAY, JUNE "a
LAKE HOPE trip, sponsored by the Holy Name CYAC.
Bus Will leave from Holy Name Church at II am. Swimming,
boating and games. Kathy Brammer and Frank Crager are
chairmen. All Catholic young adults are invited and tickets
are available from any Holy Name CYAC member Or by
calling AK. 1-6841.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
HOnOred at
John Carroll

Two Diocesan players were
among $50 student athletes
who were recognized for ath-
letic accomplishment at John
Carroll University the past
year.
Michael Sullivan of 4045
Kenny Rd., Columbus, won a
first place award for golf and
was on the winning intramur-
al bowling team.
Steve French of 1889 Cole
ST., Columbus, won the cham
pionship in intramural bad
minton singles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

my marks and am good in
sports. | have my faults, too.
But boys don't like me. What
is wrong? Any advice aPpre-
ciafed.
Barbara
From what you say Bar
bara, I'll bet the boys do like
you. But don't expect them to
show it; Or make a fuss over
you. Boys, particularly in
your age group, show their
likes and dislikes in funny
ways. These may seem strange
to you, but they are quite
normal for boys.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
YCW aids
tourists
IN Malta

COCO, Malta - This island
adjoining the island of Malta
is being developed as a tour
list attraction with the help
of the local unit Of the Young
Christian workers.
Tours of its scenic high
lights are being arranged by
the YCW, which is also ar
ranging hotel bookings. This
May-to-D December activity is
expected to provide employ
ment for about 100 persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, liholeum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 1873. Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Because of your concern
about this you may be trying
too hard to please. Don't. Con-
tinue to be a good student
and keep your sense of
humor.. In addition try to
be natural and at ease. Boys
like girls who are above all,
natural.
Doris ReUere Peters an
Swers letters through her col
un1n, not by mail. Please do
not ask for q personal reply.
Young readers are inUited to
0rite to her in care of The
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Patronize our advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Stephen Holt, an eighth grader at St. Mary
elementary school in Columbus, speaks at a
recent meeting of the Columbus Rock and
Mineral Society. Steve was the only pre-secon-
award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
BUILDING MATERIALS
PATS Tru-Iine Blocks
PRE-CAST CONCRETE co. FL $3.50
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

CLARY ADDING Machines and
Smith Corona Typewriters,
Sales, Rentals and Service.
Stapleton Office Supply, GOT
Chillicothe. Phone Ell. 3-1187
Evening star., 1962-01-24
DORIS FLEESON
After Quiet Opening, Dramatic Events
Are Expected in MuzzIing' Hearing

The toners who
thronged the famous Senate
caucus room to cheer the
martyred military had a dull
day. What they heard were
long, dignified, and highly
generalized statements of
principles which are not in
dispute.
Senator John Stennis of
Mississippi took quiet control
of his subcommittee hearings
with the first bang Of the
gavel. A former judge, he
wants a judicious determine
ton of the proper use of the
military in arousing the pub
lie to the menace of the cold
war.
To that end he has divided
the hearings into two parts.
The first will deal with the
general question Of what the
military can and should do
in harmony with civilian con-
troll of foreign policy. This
was once fairly simple for
Americans. but that was be-
fore world communism, nu-
clear weapons which threat
en- survival and a massive
defense budget which affects
the national economy at
every point.
After the problem has been
stated and explored, the
Stennis subcommittee will
deal with the case of Maj.
Gen. Edwin Walker who was
disciplined for overstepping
Evening star., 1962-01-24
GobbIedygook in Economic Plan

week plus an increase in
hourly pay and assurances of
five hours in overtime. Un-
der the old contract an elec-
trician worked six hours a
day at $40 an hour and a
seventh overtime hour for
$3.50. Under the new agree
ment he will work five hours
at $4.96 an hour and the
sixth hour at $7.44. Should
there be more than five hours
of overtime he will make
more for a 25-hour week than
he did for a 30-hour week I.
THE simple explanation
for this result is that the
union, with a monopoly Of
workers in short supply and
entrenched behind its statu-
tory immunity from the anti
trust laws, can get away with
just about anything it
pleases. Had an association
of businessmen tried to work
any such gouge as this, the
Department Of Justice anti
trust lawyers would be sweat
ing day and night to put
them in the pokey. But in
the case of the electricians
not a voice Of protest has
been raised in official WASH
ington."
This trend in the construc-
tion industry, just at a time
when there is a lot of talk
about the Government sub
sidizing more housing, can
gravely affect one Of the
Nations key industries and
can spread to other unions.
On matters Of this kind,
the Presidents economic re-
port treadS lightly. Obvi-
ously, the politician doesn't
want to ALLEVIATE his prin-
cipal source of support in
political campaigns - the
trade unions and their finan-
cial contributions.
This is the kind of mate
rialism which tends to ne
gate the professions of high
idealism that are sprinkled
through the administrations
messages to Congress. It's
one reason why all the rosy
predictions of economic pros
perity in the Presidents lat
est message are accompanied
by requests for power to deal
with expected recessions, if
not depressions, as we'll as
with inflationary trends in
recovery periods that can
weaken the purchasing power
of the dollar.
(Copyrisht, 1852
Evening star., 1962-01-24
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

President Kennedy orders milk served at all White House
JFKs recipe for staesmanshp Talk like Churchill
and drink like Calvin Coolidge.
Ike says military officers right to speak out But
he doesn't want them speaking politically Just slight
Republican accent will do
Washington lends $25 million to the Dominican Republic
You tell their government is friendly. If it wasn't
we'd let them get by with borrowing measly little
sum like that
Ode of Republican lament: long to buy magazine,
single copy slick and clean With not word Kennedys.
For that. I'd pay five hundred Gs
weather gets any better but thanks to the
sry bedroom voices radio and TV blizzard sounds
like something you'd like to go off cruise with.
The French happy again. Not only is France
porous and sleek but the air there's comforting
ise of a return to anarchy.