The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-23

IdInlIy anu ne was not able 10 come
to Missoula.
Fortunately. the institute commit,
tee was able to find in Mrs. Robert
Line, wife of MSU's retired Dean
of Business Administration, a splen-
did substitute for Mr.. Tyroler.
Mrs. Line, who is a leader in a
recently-formed Peace and Disarma-
ment study group in Missoula, and
who last month attended a meeting
in Montreal, where people interested
in achieving a lasting world peace
came from II countries, spoke on
the absolute necessity of the worlds
powers finding way to live in peace.
The lady speaker, a former school
teacher, in describing the formation
of the Missoula group as an example
of how people can band together to
discuss and consider alternatives to
nuclear war, said that through such
informed groups articulate expression
to the overriding desire for peace
can be impressed upon our nations
leaders, leaders who are as DESTROYS
of world without war as every in
dividual in this and other nations.
One example of this "articulate
she noted, was the send
ing of individual kilograms by Mis-
soula group members to American
to the UN Adlai Steven
son, in support Of the recently-voted
United Nations resolution demand
ing an end to nuclear testing. Signifi-
cantly, not a single country voted
against the ban resolution, however
he nuclear powers u. S., the
Soviet Union, Great Britain and
France - abstained from voting.
France did express it's opposition to
he proposed ban, but avoided voting
against the resolution.
Mrs. Line informed her audience
hat many many concerned people |
ire joining together in similar or
carnations and she cited as one ex-
Lmple the Lobby to Abolish War
by Scientist Leo Czilard-
ather of the atomic bomb. There is |
.lso available directory listing more
han one hundred organizations
which have the same common pur-
,ose.
She said one of the aims of such
groups is to demonstrate sooner
or later that neither disarmament
nor peace are dirty words. And
she concluded by emphasizing that
ga loyalty to humanity as whole
is the finest form of loyalty to the
United States" that loyal Ameri-
cans can observe.
For those of you-and there are
lany of you-who may desire to
urther the cause of World Disarma-
lent and Peace, Mrs. Robert Line
an be reached by writing to her at
Whitaker Hill Road, hfssouiia.
TILL MORE TO COME
Space and time limitations this
eek also preclude detailed reports
n two other important issues. These
re: "Medicare" which was the sub
,ct of the Saturday banquet address
Y DR.. Donald P. Kent, special as
slant to the Secretary of Health,
ducation and Welfare, Washington,
/. c., and the panel on "Montana's
economic Future. The latter had as
Moderator John Fisch-
:. professor, Department of Eco
omics, MISC, Bozeman; Editor Miles
omney, Hamilton; State Rep. Cor
On Twedt, Rudyard; Prof. Paul q
lomgren. dean of MSU School of
usiness. Missoula, and VOICE Edi-
II, Harry L. Billings.
VOICE health care specialist
retchen Billings will report on DR..
ent's address next week. The one
! Montana's Economic Future will t
III forth from the same typewriter {
this lengthy report.
ALI sessions of this years insti-
tie, except for the banquet, were
I'D in MSU's Old Science auditor
m. The banquet was at the Palace |
otel.
Other members of the Institutes Z
,ecutive committee besides Chair I
an TIMBER are: secretary, Leonard
enfield, Great Falls; Alfred Root, {
elena. and Ralph Cook, Great Falls.
ne institute is jointly sponsored by {
ontana State AFL-CIO and Mon [