davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BY WILLIAM HINES

ANS@ @OWANI AAAAAAAAAf Ia
hamas. Sept. 81. - From the
vantage point Of this island
paradise. the idea Of learning
from porpoises how to COM
n1unicate with beings from
space seems about as sensible
as teaching the COW to jump
over the moon.
'Porpoises are smart, says DR..
Margaret Tavolga Of New York
probably smarter than dogs,
maybe as smart as chimps. But
she scoffs at the idea bought"
recently by the Space Agency
that the handsome sea crea-
tures may be relatively close to
humans in intelligence.
sNASA announced last week
award Of an $87, 900 contract
to DR.. John c. Lilly of Miami
I'd study the possibility of
meaningful, two-way commu-
nication between porpoises and
humans. The agency apparent
" believes such a study might
help our spacemen establish
rapport with Martians, If such
there be when we land on the
red planet In the '70s or '80s.
r'Never happen" DR.. Tavolga
says in effect. She is working
under a $2,50O Naval Research
grant in connection with por-
poise studies here. DR.. Tavolga,
a biologist at Fairleigh-D Dickin-
son University in New Jersey, |
is also a research associate at |
the American Museum Of Ma
ttiral History In New York. The
museum operates the Lerner
Marine Laboratory on this
pleasant British island 50 miles
off the Florida Coast.
; study Area Opened
"A ceremony was held here
yesterday to open a new under
water audio ; visual facility
AIMED st the study Of sea crea-
tlires. The closed -circuit TV
system was dedicated by Rear
Admiral L. d. Coates chief Of
Naval Research. +
sAs II on cue, q school Of
small fish called margates swan
into camera range as soon as
Admiral Coates pushed the
b0tton. Underwater micro
phones at the site, 20 feet deep
aud a quarter mile offshore,
picked up the clicks. grunts.
gfoanS and hoots of Gulf
Stream denize ms. Shrimp
cracked away and suddenly
silence fell as a big hammer
head shark hove into view.
But the stars of the show
here yesterday never swan on
screen. Throughout the dedi-
cation they lazed in an Olym-
pc-sized pen Of 12-foot-deep
water on the sheltered lagoon
side Of this long, curving sand
spit Of an island. They were
Flo, a 350-pound female of the
Tursiops truncatus species of
porpoise, and her young son
of 2lz weeks named Flicker.
Navy officials banded with |
a terse mo comment" questions
about the possibility of teach
ing pofpoises to seek out and
identify enemy submarines.
But DR.. Tavolga made no secret |
Of her opinion that such a
project borders on the kooky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
SILVER SPRG.-CLosE IN

Custom built town house near
Westmoreland Circle: 4 or 5
bdrms., 3 full baths. Ige. family
nm. with firepl.; walking distance
to everything; perfect location for
Diplomat or Statesman; under
$4,000 with flexible financing
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LBSOLUTELY THE FINEST RAM
BIER in this sectionl Lovely
Woodmoor-.Walk to shopping and
bus; 3 bedrms., 2k baths, Q
woodworking fireplaces: l-owner
home, well built; HOT-WATER
HEAT; GARAGE: lge. screened
porch, beaut. trees. walk-out rec.
rm. Priced to sell; Out Colesyille
I'd Sw w Pr pSSt o GsERers s, snS fol-
1878 Pierce dr., JU. S-2222:
III. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
JOSEPH FILIPPO

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Det. brick
and stone; 4-bedrms., 2 full baths,
liv. rrn.. firepl.. din. rm.. kit.
breakfast nook. pantry, screened
glass enel. porch. Walk-in full
bsmt. Lot 92x103. Well land
scaped. Cyclone fence, overlook
ing city. Nr. schools. churches,
transp. and shopping. By OWNER,
LU. 2-52S6. after 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
HUGH T. PECK
1885 New Hamp. Ave.
LANGLEY PARK, MD.
HE. 4-1700

on lst FIR; $3.50 dn.
to qualified purchaser; brk., sep.
din. rm.. large kit. den. porch
and carport. approx. "a acre in
area of other expensive homes.
CO. Realtor. JU. 5-7633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

EA. $4,000.
Walter Reed Hosp. Area
Charming corner det.-Col. center
hall. huge lily. rm. w/fireplace,
sep. din: rnl., lge.. kit. ample table
space. 4 twin size natural bed
rms, lovely concrete GOV. side pch.,
1pll dry basm't., Diet. gar, tree
MURRAY Ii LEVINE IA. e.s144
1917 9Th ST. N.W.-Within walk.
i fI,I,v dist .a,,d to Howard o.: beauti;
frigerator. FRANK M. DoYLE
Owner. Wo. 6-2637.
421 MADISON ST. N.W.-Redeco-
rated S-rm. semidetached brk.; 4
sarase. Si5.a5o. 1000 down
STONE a. MARCHING, TU. :.
3101 or VIII. 2-9291.
18th ST. NV. 6327.12;rm. de:
Only $500. STONE s1T;i q MARCEL tscIhs
LIMO. tn. 2-2101 or EN-. 2-47S1
MA 18th ST. NV.
stucco home, IL rooms, 4 baths
gas h.-w.h. Large lot contain,
$4,000 So. IT. Price reasonable
Inspection by appt. VIM. J. DAVIS
INC. S29 18th st. NV. Ma. g.
1917 SOMERSET PLACE NV.
Detached center hall brick; pow.
der. I'm. LIST fl: 4 bedrms and
baths, rec. I'm. and garage. Mr.
Feldman. JU. 5000.
LOUIS Ridden, To. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

CHEVY CHASE, HARD TO FIND!-
Brick Colonial. 4 bedrms.. 2A
baths, firepl. In liv. rm,: sep. din,
rm., kit, w/brkfst. nook, rec. rm.
wLbar, scr; porch. patio. garage
I. /, Lewis TO 5-433O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
A NEW LISTING

A NEW LISTING
Country living, 1a-acre, antique
brk. split foyer rambler deluxe
interior, IA baths, full bsmt., rec.
rm., and family rm., only SCI $50.
Co.. Realtor. JU. 5-7533
ABOVE COLESVILLE! II you're Sc
riously in the market for a new
country brk. rambler and can act
now, we may have an excel. buyl
3 bedrmS... 2 fully tiled baths.
plaster walls. sep. din. rm., full
bsmt., wood windows. hot-water
heat: attached garage. screened
porch. acre lot. city water; low
Greater Mariana wi; 5g pTnn III o,oAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADULT FAMILY wants . or 3-bed-
rm. unfurn. house or apt. over
business. End OF March. TAX. PIX.
Sil. Spring or Mt. Rainier vic:
mr.. transp.: reas. LA. 6-1666.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
BIBLICAL 40 DAYS ANSWERS RELEASE

INVESTMENT COUNCIL, INC.
900 BuhI BLDG. Detroit 26
"FRUEHAUF INDICATES NET IN FIRST HALF
COULD TOP S7,3ll, ,06o OF ALL 1861"
FIRM SEES SHARP GAIN IN SALES, PROFIT IN
2ND PERIOD FROM 1861. SAYS
BUSINESS REALLY ON BOOM
Wall Street Journal 6-lI-62
DETROIT = Sales Of Frvehsvf Trailer Co. in the
second quarter will rise SO lose from the first quar-
fers 500 million, William Grace president said in an
interview This would put sales we'll above the SAT mil.
lion Of the 1851 second period.
Mr.. Grace said he hopeful second quarter earn.
nss would top ihe s3s9l 2oI 81 cents common share
IN the first quarter The company earned $l74s433 or
rs cents share. in the 1861 period
Thus, net income in The first half could be hiqher
than profit for all 1861 when the trailer maker earned
T,3llo69, or SI.o2 a share.
Mr. Grace said. "our business is really on the boom"
and ne has seen sign Of any Iefvp The stock market
decline hasn't disturbed me-" he said.
At the rate orders coming in" he said volume
TOR me fv year will be record" TOPPING the old peak
ot soo when net sales $255 as we'll as 1861
whom net sales $l9444as3o And net income should
be record" " business continues 70 come in AZ II is"
ne said The previous peak was 1859. when Fruehsuf
earned $l297l,lo3. or Sl.92 share
Last year. about $4,000 rsiIers were sold with Frvs
hsvf getting about 36'e Of The business This wear the
company expects industry Of about IS 600 trser
and hsures Frvehsvf may be getting close 70 4oss Of H.
orders for Piggybsek rsiIers are nereasno he said
kshf now we're bidding three pqqvbsek orders total
ing more than SIS million" he said The eopp.rv /.
0oong on another order worth 50 million 10 81 million for
See RELEASE. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
DEADLY. SATAN BOUND ROMAN
CATHOLICISM (!

Miesbseh. Germany NY. Trib. 7-16
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
FORTUNATELY, DEATH IS AN ADAMEvE
MYTH - A STEP TOWARDS REAL LIFE,
ETERNAL
o, THE FEEBLE COMPETITION or sATANs
PSEUDO "LoRDcoD" tcen. III, efe.) AND HIS
PSEUDO. BuRLEsouE. HUMAN, so-CALLED MAN
or THE DUST or THE oRouND'i - M-Y.T-Hsl
"cHURCH BELL CORD KILLS ALTAR BOY"
Johann DremeI, I2yesr-oId altar boy had The Job
every Sunday Of ringing the bell for early the
ROMAN CATHOLIC chapel in this AIpn village
Yesterday morning, the bell foIed, then stopped sud
denly vIIsgsrs climbed The bell tower and found
Johann dead.
Police said he pulled hard fhe bell cord that IL
whipped around his neck The pound bell
lifted Johann into the air, sirsngIins him.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Nsssrr chrrs'..n s.ssrrs cfsssssr

~-sr9-S
NS.- Pr,>r.e, sf s-r Fs+rs,|Ts'n<r coc. si'-ns'.
rsr.,y. o s<.sr<e 1sstn -f'n Ssf - re S>r1r
sysss Ey Msry Esxsr Eco, ~fn -ssc rst,sss sns
n,.sssn. ~sllsf re srscs of co>-Ss FrDsnsSf'
Martin Lyfnsr lss fn, eye q And ho~ S>'en<s
hsssn or ssytD>o< 4. c>1s Libsrssor cf fns ei5is-
HIGHER kno 7guEp 7EsTEsEhTA7yE or COZ
rrAn TtE POPE IT ponE AND TrE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AID or HIS PEOPLE 100.
Jssv, ~lo.so rlsn's,otoet, ard hs'sc inicysff
7ns sl-ks~s,rs if.s ir "s>,fs psrs5its"
~rHEsE slcss s-ILL FOLLOW" FAITHFUL
sruCssrs or CHRIST JESUS RETURN ~ CHRISTIAN
ycIEncE - M WORKS kkC GREATER" yEsusL
COL DEN TEXT I Jo1N <lt GOD IS LOVE AND
re THAT CWELLETr ~ LOVE DWELLETH ~ GOD,
ErC coo ~ rlH
pEsposstyE sELcnc. Jo-N l4s. g., IS.
~: ~ TO- u
PHILIP GATH UNTO rln LcpD sHEW Us THE
rk7-ES ksc IT sUFFicETr Us
gEsus sLlT- UNTO HH. HAVE BEEN so
Lcsc 7WE Mr- foU AID YET HAST THOU NOT
<soUs. re p-lLps -E THAT HATH SEEN NE HATH
sEEs THE FLT-ES: AID HoW sLYEsT THOU THEN,
s~EU W T-E FLTrEp>
Gee
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

Free Press
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ITS PUBLISHER THANKS GODS CHRIST scIENc
MESSIAH FOR sPARINc HIM THE FoLLIEs or GOLF
NEVER A SPECTATOR. NOR A PLAYER FOR EVEN
STROKE
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NoTHNc"i - Jesus
In John 663; R.C. 81.
FORTUNATELY, DEATH IS AN ADAMEvE
MYTH - or THE DEVILS PSEUDO "LoRD-coD"
tcen. 27, etc., AND HIS PSEUDO BURLEsouE,
HUMAN, socAlLED MAN or THE DUST or
THE cRoUND' - MYTHS
MAN - HIS, AND YOUR, TRUE BEING IS RECORD
tsss SPECTATOR, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

MY MARVELLOUS COMFORTER EVEN THE
HOLY GHOST TEACHING ALL THINGS! -
CHRIST WITH YOU ALWAY' - WAS
MADE MANIFEST AFTER THE MARTYRDoM or LIN
COLIN - COMPARABLE TO THE MARTYRDoM or
JOHN THE BAPTIST l-AcCELERATioNs or THE ME
sIAHsHP or THE ONE CHRIST - THE "sEcoN
COMING! - THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN AT HAND
WITHIN YOU" = VIA WOMAN Matthew 1888,
and ST. John fhe divine l2:lsl - GREATEST
MARY, BAKER EDDY APPOINTED BY FATHER
SON. AND HOLY GHOST FEB. 1855 - COMPLETING
HER as years APPRENTICESHIP, TO REVIVE
PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY WITH ITS LOST ElE.
MEkT OF HEALING" THE SMALLEST
PART or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" - BUT WHOSE
HIGHER MISSION is TO TAKE AWAY THE
See BIBLE Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

C0RVAIR 81 Mona "9OO". per-
feet showroom cond 4-speed box,
7. and h.. bucket seats. Sl.Sq9.
KIRK, 1000 Ga. ave, ia. 9-4SO0.
CORVAIR 80 Mona coupe. Beauti-
full Honduras maroon, black leather
interior. bucket seats. Automatic
trans, Wv. tires. Special S2.279
American Service Center
Studebaker-Lark-M Mercedes
6S5 N. Glebe Rd. Arl.. IA. 7-7722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTO

DE SOTO 81 4-dr.: full power:
Si95 full price
JACK GELLER
1925 Conn Ave. NV. EN-. 2-ssso
DE SOTO 81 convertible. Firefl.te
al power; radio. heater. new TOP
low sgT WI nj s 81 49, L Isc P sTEUARI
West hwy. JU. 9-I434.
DE SOTO 1886 4-dr. sedan, 7. anc
h.. auto, p.s.. owner. Only Sd95.
L. P. STEUART SILVER SPRING
DE SOTO 1855 2-dr- hardIon.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

JIMMIE BrTSUE, 81 think the Ma
vajo Times Newspaper gives a lot
of good information. and wish the
Tribe would keep it up and continue
on with the good work they are
doing in distributing the News to
their People"
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Eichmonn Witnesses
Rejected as Case Ends

The high court handed down
its ruling on the defense mo-
tions only 80 minutes after
Eichmann's West German
counsel, DR.. Robert Servatius,
completed his final plea in his
effort to save the condemned
Gestapo officer from the SAL
lows.
Chief Justice Izhak Olshan
announced:
1T is decided to reject the
defense motions to hear new
evidence at this time. The
court will now retire to weigh
its verdict on the appeal.
Notice of our judgment and
the date on which we will an
nounce it will be provided in
advance to all parties"
The court is expected to take
about a month to write the
verdict. If it rejects Eich-
mann's appeal, he has one more
possible escape, an appeal for
clemency to Israeli President
Izhak Ben-Zvi.
The President would confer
with his cabinet and justice
ministry officials before decid.
ing on the clemency plea. A
certificate stating that presi.
dental clemency had been re.
jected would constitute an ex.
ecution order and Eichmanr
would be hanged. probably al
Ramleh prison near Tel Aviv.
The future legal steps are
likely to- consume many weeks
and the final outcome of the
Eichmann case may not bt
written before June or July.
DR.. Servatius in his fina
argument urged the Supreme
Court to accept Eichmann as {
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Kramer to Receive
ThuIberq Film Award

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 90 (AP)
Producer Stanley Kramer will
be presented the Irving Thai
berg Award April 9 at the
Academy Award show. He is
being honored for the 1861 film,
Judgment at Nuremberg" and
for earlier films, THE Defiant
Ones" and "On the Beach"
The coveted award is spon-
sored by a committee of pro-
ducerS. I
Evening star., 1962-03-29

second-seeded team Of Charles
H. Goren, Mrs. Helen Sobel,
Harold Ogust, Boris Koytchou,
Howard Schenken and Peter
Leventritt, all of New York,
lost to an unseeded team con-
sisting of Charles PereS Of
Chicago, Art Seltzer. Ed Mel
choir and Philip Sincoff, all
of st. Louis. Mr.. Melchoir is
the only life master of the WIN
ming team.
The most amusing upset came
when a team of women, cap
tained by Mrs. Jan Stone, de-
Evening star., 1962-03-29

Among the Washington play
erS still represented in the team
championship are Paul Kibler
playing with Mike Michaels,
long a top-ranking Washington
expert. and Mrs. Margaret
Fisher and Roy Kyner.
In a special one-Session con-
test held yesterday afternoon
for charity, Dean A. Darling
and E. A. Haglund of Washing
ton topped their section. A
total of $2,500 was raised for
the American Contract Bridge
League charity fund.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

feated the most famous team
in the country. captained by
her husband, Tobias Stone. At
last reports, Mr.. Stone was ask
ing when the next plane left
for Mexico.
The three defeated teams
continued in the contest, since
a team must be beaten twice
to be eliminated. All three won
their matches at night, and all
three teams which defeated
them lost last night. All top
seeded teams remained in the
contest.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
3 Top Teams Upset
In Bridge Cup Play

Cup at the spring National
Bridge tournament.
The defending champions,
led by Eric Murray of Toronto,
lost by 8 international match
points to a team captained by
Simon Becker of Philadelphia.
In an even bigger upset, the
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Senator Tower to Talk

Senator John Tower. Repub-
lican Of Texas, will speak at 8
tonight to the International
Relations Club Of Georgetown
University in the Hall of Ma
tions of the School of Foreign
Service, Thirty-Sixth and N
streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

JERUSALEM, Mar. 20 (AP)
-Israel's Supreme Court today
motions by Adolf
Eichmann's attorney to hear
new witnesses in the NaZi Off
cial's behalf and retired to
frame its verdict on his appeal
against the death sentence.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLrJ
Star Bridge ColumnIst

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. 20.
The three top seeded teams
were defeated here yesterday
afternoon as play continued in
the blue ribbon team contest
for the Harold S. Vanderbilt
Evening star., 1962-03-29
TENDER BEEF EVERY Time


brois beef before
method of ndezs
PoTen method has effect until cooked grill
broier.
less time cook have hkose fork tender bite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

s:25 q DOCTOR REPORTS.
Dr. James Watt.
$50 n UNIVERSITY C0LL0QUIUM.
Public Affairs. why America for STUDY"
Discussed by Howard University pro-
fessors.
q AMER'AN FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
Sports. Approximately. 3 Hours. New
York at Dallas (At conclusion of game.
AIl-Pro Scoreboard hghlights and scores
of the days samesJ
400 q PROFILE: GALLAUDET STORY.
Social A study of the worlds only
COLLEGE for the deaf with emphasis on its
history, tradition, and plans for the
future. Bryson Rash, narrator. tRepeatJ
Ais q NEWS: SPORTS FILM,
4:3o q THIS IS NBc NEWS.
CoVerage of the weeks top news stories.
Ray Scherer anchorman.
q THE DEPUTY.
Western. "The Hard Decision" Henry
Fonda stars. tRepeat)
500 q UPDATE.
News program for teen-agers.
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Talent Ted Mack, host.
q YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs. Guest. Senator John L.
Mcclellan Democrat Of Arkansas.
$50 M THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Color Animated cartoon series.
q RTVERB0AT.
Adventures / hr. (Repeats)
Sunday Lissinss Cont. on Pese IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SUNDAY 81
No.. Rn.k
Afternoon. Cont.

q NIL FOOTBALL GAME.
Approximately 234 Hours. Washington
Redskins vs. Philadelphia Eagles. From
Philadelphia Jim Gibbons and Eddie
GalIaher commentators.
200 N MOVIE a MATINEE.
/ Hour. IS Minutes. "Susannah of the
Mountes" 1889 tFirst-Run) Shirley
Temple and Randolph Scott
q DIRECTIONS '63.
Public Affairs Christianity and Com
munism SERIES Part III. "Tactics for
a Troubled Time"
2:30 q LAW ON TRIAL.
Public Affairs. "A Critical Look at the
Mutual Fund Industry" Guests: Allan
conwilI, Security and Exchange Commits
sion Attorney, and William Rogers,
Former Attorney General Of the United
States.
q POLITICS '62.
Public Affairs. Former President Eisen-
hover will be interviewed by William
Lawrence.
300 @ METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
z Hours. "commandos Strike at Dawn"
1913. Paul NUM- and Lillian Gsh.
a ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Guest: Gerhard Schroeder,
West German Foreign Minister.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-04
National Service
Life Insurance

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The four
life insurance programs which Uncle
Sam operates for veterans and se1v-
icemen are big business in Montana,
according to the annual report of
the Veterans Administration.
AS of the end of last year, there
were $1,000 policies in Montana with
a face value of $152,927,000 dollars.
In 1861. Montana policyholders paid
premiums totaling $2,101, 000-re-
ceived dividends amounting to ST.
$4,000. Other insurance payments
totaled s2,096,OOO in Montana in
1861.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-04

have answered that question for him.
Their action was such rebuff to
the President that his angry state
ment should have come as no surprise
to them. How serious their miscalcu-
lation has been remains to be seen.
In any case the President, who has
tried hard to avoid an anti-business
label. knows what to expect from one
important sector of the business CON-
munity. But for him to need not be
q domestic Cuba. 1t will be inter
esting to see if he picks up the ball
that the steel industry has fumbled,
or if he will allow his advantage to
disappear.
Right now, it would seem if he
pushes hard for his legislative pro-
gram he could get much of it en-
acted. The public is ready to follow
the leader, if he will lead. .
(c) ls62 New York Herald Tribune. Inc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-04
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvAcK, washington D. c.

in human terms, but also is the key
to maximum employment and pro-
duction and more rapid economic
growth" Keyserling has said.
1t is ironic that top Democrat
should :, be using words like ''com-
placeney" and soothing to describe
the non-activities of a Democratic
administration. But the hullaballoo
about the trade program and the
Kennedy victory over Big Steel
seems to have diverted us from the
real and nagging domestic problems
that still exist.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-04
Frank Freeburg-
from page I

IRON page 4
BMWE Maintenance of Way, Sec
rotary treasurer. Executive board
members are Kenneth Clark, Miles
City, BLF&E (Firemen); Robert
Theurer, Helena, B of LIE (Engi-
neers), and English. The officers
and board are made up of the legis-
lative chairmen of the different
brotherhoods.
The all-day session was marked by
spirited contention over whether the
group should make primary endorse
ments. Final action resulted in a de-
cision to make no endorsements of
political candidates in the primary
election, but to endorse before the
general election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-04

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Governor
Edmund G. Brown asked the Legisla-
ture to establish a Commission on
Attenuation and chronological De-
velopments Ito meet one of the most
serious challenges of our dynamic
new economy" 800
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-04
OPPOSE SALES TAX.
"RIGHT-TO-WORK"

Other resolutions and policy state.
ments included opposition to a sales
tax as San undue burden on low in
come groups; action to improve
benefits of retired and disabled en-
ployes, and that the unemployment
compensation act be investigated to
see if the status of the unemployed
can be improved; program to do all
possible to educate people as to the
dangers of "Right-to- Work..
Because as many as 500 of the
railroad workers are out of town on
any given day they resolved to work
in the 1868 Legislature TO pass a bill
making it possible to cast an absentee
ballot in elections on school matters.
They gave their support to the
King Anderson medical care bill
in Congress to be financed through
social security and railroad retire.
ment payments.
The Brotherhoods expressed their
appreciation to Senators Kefauver,
Metcalf and Mansfield for their spon-
sorship of S 3097; directed their Sec
rotary to make known they care in
full accord with President Ken
nedy's attempts to stop the increas-
ing price spiral. S 3097 would halt,
pending development of a national
transportation policy, any further
railroad mergers until at least De-
cember 81, 1868.
''In the interest of safety, they
resolved to work for a reduction in
the maximum work day from 16 hours
to II hours; a minimum crew bill;
to reduce the growing useless and
inexcusable" grade crossing acct
dents caused by increasing motor
traffic, and that the public be en-
couraged to recognize its financial
in promoting pro-
gram of accident prevention.
The secretary was directed to write
letters to all who may be able to help
hold the line against the loss of so
years of rail workers gains that
could be Completely wiped out" if
the report of the presidential COM
mission is accepted without modifi-
cation. NS
Speaking on the merger, Warren
Niece OF Livingston urged members
If the Brotherhood to write all con-
to support S 3097, which |
ne said "seems to be our only hope
IN the merger in view of the attitude
If the Interstate Commerce Com
Mission.
SHAM BATTLES HIT
Webb Sullivan, Livingston, said
part of the problem in the fight
against merger had been differentiat-
ng between sham and sincerity of
hose they were expecting to help
hem. He said fthere is evidence
here was sham" in earlier activities
m the national level, and he wasI
suspicious of sham" in some activi-
les on the state level. .'T have defi-
litely reached the conclusion the
and Public Service Com
mission and Mr.. Holmes have been
lighting sham battle, Sullivan said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-04

Last Thursday we had a rotund