davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
AMERICAN EXPORT and
ISBRANDTSEN LINES

1909 K Street NV, Washington 5, DC.
r REPUBLIC 7-3S40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Anton, Kitzbuehel and other
Tyrolean resorts served by
rapid and frequent trans.
portation to the game sites are
booking rapidly.
Over $4,000 spectators have
booked accommodations and
hotel facilities In Innsbruck,
Seefeld and Igls are sold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

A new inducement for the
motorist heading for the games
will be opening Of the spectacu-
lar new Europa bridge In time
for the first events.
The span, highest In the Alps,
is 2,673 feet long and 623 feet
above the valley floor. 1t ulh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

places now through February
are Marineland near Los An
geles and Cabrillo National
Monument at San Diego. Boats
will take you out for q closer
look.
PENNSYLVANIA - Philadel-
phia's one-day answer to Mardi
Gras everywhere comes off
with the annual Mummers Pa
rade on Broad street January 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Plan Motor Hotel
For WILLIAMSBURG
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, va.-This
community's largest motor no
tel is going to be built by the
Mark Hotels Corp, in affiiation
with the Sheraton Hotel chain.
The new 1O4-room facility will
be known as the Sheraton-Wil-
liamsburg Motor Inn. 1t will be
located on U. S. so west of here
and is scheduled to open next
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

]. Will your stateroom be large enough? viii
you have private bathroom1
z. Will the crew understand what you are
saying?
3. viii you have choice Of food1 Or will you
have to consume foreign dishes that are
not to your tastef
4. Will you have to swim IN an indoor pool
in 80 degree wsather1
5. Will your bed be comfortable? viii Il have
an inner spring mattress1
6. WiIIthe ship be completely aireonditoned1
7.WII public rooms be cramped and few1
8. Will the entertainment be third.rate1
g. Will there be solaHum7
10. Will the ship be run by skeleton crew
cuIIed from regular transoceanic senice1
II. Will you have lectures on ports Of call or
will you have to tour them eoId1
Board the s. Independence and you are sure
Of the ultimate In cruise luxury. Your state.
room is large and comfortable. And most Of
our rooms have a private bathroom. You
sleep in the finest American bed equipped
with an inner spring mattress. The ship is air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Plenty to Eat

There are more than 1900
registered dining rooms within
the Greater Miami area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

tying American Crystal, to mp, Montana
Power, First Bank Stock, and other corpora
tions including Mountain States Tel. & TEL,
is the so-called Denver Group conferred
around the Claude Boettcher investment in
terests. Here again we find close community
of interlocking directorates, working through
the four largest Denver banks and/or other
corporate groups jointly owned or controlled
by representatives of the concerns listed above.
Still another part of this maze of corporate
interlocking is through Investors Diversified
Services of Minneapolis (Which is controlled
by the Observation-Disclosures oil interests of
Dallas, Texas) Investors Services, through
its subsidiary investment firms, is a substan-
tial owner of western utility stocks, including
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
(FROM PAGE ONE)

above, the May 1859 VOICE also pointed
out that other tentacles of the financial
octopus which has such firm grip on Mon
tana's economic (and POLITICALLY life, in
cluded NP's SO interlocks with such firms
as ST. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co.,
and its subsidiary Western Life, formerly
headquartered in Helena; Butte Pipe Lines
Co., American Tel. & Tel, American Smelt-
ing & Refining, General Mills, General
Foods, and Boeing Airplane Co., among
others. 1t is little wonder that so many
Chambers of Commerce, including Mon
tana Cote, with their memberships heavily
infested by representatives of major cor
porate groups, should act as one in oppos-
ing public multi-purpose Knowles.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
What's Behind Multi Corporation Opposition -?

been able to ascertain, is the fact that Ameri-
can Crystal Sugar Company is very much a
part of the corporate octopus controlling the
financial fate of Montana!
The facts show that by inter-locking direc-
torates and through investment houses which
provide expansion capital for the several firms
listed, American Crystals destiny, like that
of Montana Power, the MP, etc., is directed
from higher financial levels than the nominal
management of the company Part of this
higher level financial direction can be traced
to the Guaranty Trust and First National City
Bank of New York City, which lead the fl
nancial institutions invested in Montana COM
panies
Another part of this corporate spiderweb
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Puyoff

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Republicans
scored one of their most impress
sive showing in the 1862 elections
in Ohio, but latest statistics show
they outspent everyone doing it.
The COP spent STA million. The
Democrats spent about $50, 900,
And all this talk about fantastic
labor political funds-the Reruhli-
cans outspent the State AFL-CIO
by 20 to /.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Administrators Hospital Plan
Would Aid Over II Million Aqed

ANTHONY CEEBREzzE Secy Health Education and Welfare
Millions of older people in this country confronted with
battling and frightening probe-the problem of how
for the costly health services they know they will almost
tainly need
For of these older people, the golden years of retire
in pleasureare becoming furnished with
the increasing fear of eventual poverty.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

10000 shares of Montana Power, 18,40O
shares of Northern Pacific, 200 shares of
Great Northern, $4,000 shares of Utah Power
& Light, 139,834 shares of Northern Natural
Gas, to name few.
The above is only the sketchiest of an out
line but it may give some hint of the COM
munity of financial interest which invariably
arrays itself against any and all public develop
ment of natural resources; may let little light
in on why 100 acres of inundated beet land
was 'front" reason for American Crystal
joining its buddies, Montana Power and North
ern Pacific in about opposition to the Para
disc proposal
NOTE: In addition to the major tie-ups listed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Well Owners
Urged to File
Woter Rights

All owners of water welsl improves
springs, or other water users VIII
have made beneficial use of sub-sur
face fresh water (ground water) pri
or to january 1, 1862, this week were
urged by State Engineer Everett V
Darlington to file on their water
rights in order to insure proper re-
cording in conformity with the
Ground Water Law passed by the
1861 Legislature.
Form No. Declaration of Vested
Ground-Water Rights" should be
used in filing ON ground waiter ap-
propriated prior to january 1, 1862
and this form must be recorded be-
fore January 1, 1864 in order to
establish the original date of appro-
priation. Failure to file before jan
uary 1, 1864 will not cause a for
fixture of ground-water rights but
it will place upon the owner the bur-
den of proving his prior rights. Filing
after January 1, 1864 will automatic
ally establish the date of appropria-
ton as of the date recorded.
Water users who put to beneficial
use sub-surface water after January
1, 1862 should Immediately file ON
either form No. 2 Notice of Compile
ton of Ground Water Appropriation
by Means of Well', or Form No. 8
"Notice of Completion of Ground
Water Appropriation Without Well''
las in the case of sub-irrigation, de-
veloped springs, trenches, etc.,. The
only ground-water use which does
not need to be filed upon is minimal
use, as this use has AM
right. However, it may be
we'll to file on this use, nevertheless.
If a ground-water development is
anticipated and construction will
commence within 80 days, Form No.
sNotice of Appropriation of Ground
Water" can be filed and it will per-
NIT the appropriation to establish his
ground-water right as of the date of |
filing Form No. 1, rather than the |
date of completion of his ground
water development. However, work
must start within the 90-day period
and upon completion, Form No. 2
or 8, as the case may be, must be
filed, otherwise, the appropriation
date on Form No. l will not become |
valid.
The above forms are obtained from
the local County Clerk and Recorders
office and each form must be filled |
in as completely as possible and re-
turned to the County Clerk and Re-
corder for recording. The County
Clerk then forwards copies to the
State Engineers office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

become dependent on public assist
ance. Or they simply suffer.
Older people live with the certain
will need to go to the hospital at least
once. Most will need hospital care
more than once.
This, then, is the private night
mare of older people-the newt
| able need for capitalization and
surance to absorb the cost is be-
| yond their means.
No way up. No way out. They wait.
They save their pennies. But when
their time comes to go to the hospital,
or to return for a second or third
time, the independence that was once
theirs is gone-and gone forever.
Yeti this need not be. Hospital insur-
ance for the aged through social Sc
curity would assist older people with
their medical bills and help them keep
their economic independence earned
over lifetime of effort and work.
By adding hospital insurance to
social security, workers could receive
paid-up hospital insurance at 65 for
the rest of their lives, having paid for
it with small additional social security
contributions during their working
years, when they could best afford it.
FOUR POINT PROGRAM
The proposed Hospital Insurance
for the Aged Through Social Security
would provide for the payment of:
/. Hospitalization-all costs of As
days or the major costs of up to
$50 days, depending on which of
three plans the older person
chooses.
2. Nursing home care-all costs
of up to $50 days following dis
charge from the hospital.
3. Out-patient diagnostic services
all costs over and above $40 for
each study.
a. Home health services-all costs
of up to 24O visits year by visit
ing nurses and other health work
ers in the patients own home.
Hospital insurance through Social
Security would pay for these benefits.
It would help elderly people meet the
nigh cost of health care by insuring
hem against the costs of those types
If health care that can be most costly
and related services.
Some say that social security hos
,ital insurance would interfere with
he doctor-patient relationship. This
$ simply not true. The services of a
'atient's private physician is not COW
red under the proposal. The physi-
ian and his patient would still deter
nine when the patient would be hos
'italized, and what hospital he would
% to-just as now. The only differ
nee would be that social security
you'd pay most or all of the hospital
ill.
There are now IL " million peo-
pie in the United States over IS.
This number increases by 1000
each day. Whether receiving social
security benefits or not, they would
qualify for hospital insurance
through social security soon as
it became effective. They would be
entitled to this insurance for the
rest of their lives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

| nomically and meet the ever increas-
ing costs of schools and state and
local governments. Montana's pei
capita personal income has +. not
kept pace with the nation as whole.
"In addition to industrial devel-
opment, the development of recrea-
tional facilities along the lake shore
formed by Knowles Dam would pro-
vide many more additional jobs
for our people. We believe, too,
that thousands of acres of dry land
would be irrigated and provide
many jobs for agricultural workers.
And then, of course, we recognize
that this dam would be invaluable
in controlling floods such as the
costly flood in 1948.
eve lose many of our young people
after educating them to other states
because of the Lack of job opportuni-
ties. We believe the construction of
Knowles Dam would help in keeping
these young people at home"
OTHER PROPONENTS
Other proponents appearing and
testifying in addition to those above,
Leonard KenfieId, Great Falls,
president Montana Farmers Union;
Fred Barrett, Chester, chairman, Mon
tana State Democratic Central Com
mittee; Stewart Udall, Secretary of
Interior; Sens. Eugene Mahoney Cd
and Edward Dussault Cd
and Rep. Robert Watt d.
Thomas F. Murray, Missoula, chair
man, Demo county committee. Also
from Missoula: George Rogers, rep
Hodcarriers and Building
Laborers; Archer Taylor, and rail-
roader M. A. McClain. Paul Harlow,
Thompson Falls, chairman, Commit
zee for Paradise Dam; S. Rae Logan,
Charlo, retired educator and farmer;
Robert c. Weller, Kalispell execu-
i've secretary, Montana Council of
Lumber & Sawmill Workers; Joe
Kalispell, business repre-
sentative of Operating Engineers No.
I'll; Max Stark. Poison businessman;
Angus Mcdonald. Washington, D. c.,
National Farmers Union, and Charles
\. Robinson, Washington, D. G.
OTHER OPPONENTS
Charles A. Davis, Interior Under
ecretary during Eisenhower Admin
stration; Rep. Jean Turnage. Pol
on; John Cragun, D. G. attorney,
md Ivan Block, Portland engineer,
representing Tribal Council; Ex-Gov.
ohm Bonner, Helena;
A. J. Cramer, Poison, Flathead
.akers, Inc; Winton Weydemeyer.
'ortine, master, Montana State
range; John D. French, Roman at
orney; Ralph Maxwell, Poison, coun-
Y commissioner;
John w. Haw, ST. Paul, represent
1g Northern Pacific; Dwight Nichoi-
on, and Phil Hamel, Dixon; ex-Cong.
Wesley D'Ewart. Wilsall, Ray Loman,
.onan, editor; a
Cong. Haley of Florida; Hank Will
on, Wilsall, president, Montana Farm
'ureau, and E. L. Alexander, Neal
Ielton and r. D. Read, Roman area
anchors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
from page /

from page !
tradiction to ''the critics who have
a profit motive or a personal axe tc
grind :"
Pointing out that Knowles power
and flood control storage is much
needed, Olsen said that the project
has the approval and support of both
President Kennedy and the Secre-
taries of Interior and the Army. He
also said they would seek a power
reservation for Montana, similar to
Hungry Horse, because this would
materially aid in attracting new in
dustries to Montana.
Olsen said that eff the water is
to be developed for Montana peo-
pie, it has TO be developed before
impound the water in Montana,
not only does the state lose the
water, but the water is frequently
destructive We should COM
NIT ourselves to the development
of the whole river-complete de-
velopment-in cooperation with
the whole (Columbia) basin
THEY DON'T TURN DOWN
FEDERAL MONEY
Demo National Chairman Left
by opponent j. III. Hansen of Poison
that Lake county did not want federal
dollars that they would rather
have one dollar of private money
than $40 of federal money :"
Said Erickson, between 1850 and
1862. Lake county received (and APP
parently without reluctance) about
SIS million in federal money.
Erickson also presented document
ary proof to the committee that Mon
tana Power spent more than $25, 900
in 1862 in anti-Knowles propaganda
activities. Commenting on state
ment by Cong. James Battin that he
had received 1880 letters in opposi-
ton to the project, and just scat
tering for, Erickson said that while
he chad always thought of Jack Cor
cite as a good businessman" he did
MT think che got very much for his
money if $4,000 could only produce
,280 letters :"
Demo National Committeewoman
Frances Logan, secretary of the Com
mittee for Paradise Dam, pointed out
that Knowles offers an opportunity
to stimulate the tagging economy of
Montana by providing immediate jobs
during the construction period and
by bringing in new industry to use
the abundant, low-cost power which
the dam would provide. The issues
before the subcommittee, Mrs. Logan
said. are: 'Full development of the
river for the benefit of Montana and
the Northwest, VS.. partial develop
ment guaranteeing perpetual waste.
MUST PLAN NOW
Mrs. Lucille T. Roullier, member
Of the Flathead Tribe, and secretary
IF the Lake County Demo Central
Committee, spoke out in opposition
20 the pro-Montana Power position of
Walter Mcdonald and other officers
If the Flathead Tribal Council.
Only one brief passage from her
excellent statement at this time since
we plan to reprint it In full in the
lear future. This had to do with long
erm detectives in the field of water ]
development. Said Mrs. Roullier: {
1.-THE long term objective of water
development is that we must plan
NOW to make full use of our water
resources and at the same time
come up with combination of
storage reservoirs that cause the
least damage to agriculture, trans
portation routes, wild life, wilder
ness, etc. We need vast storage of
fresh water to serve humanity. We TX
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

Despite social security cash bene-
fits; despite private pensions, invest
ments, savings, and other resources,
most aged people simply cannot af-
ford the medical care they need. The
all-too-frequent result: They exhaust
their savings, go into debt, and then
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
0h-Repeuted Facts, Fantasy

10S, Fdnf0sy--
are all aware of the detergent and
chemical pollution of the rivers in
the thickly populated areas-the
sewage disposal plants being unable
to cope with the weird chemical
combinations dumped into the riv-
ers
"The power companies look at the
problem only from their short-term
economic interest. They use the States
rights, the Tribe, local civic groups
and newspapers (who they have in
their pocket because of advertising,
etc. to muddy the waters. They ham,
mer on federal dams as being social
istic'. This is nonsense. The question
is: HOW DO WE AS A SOCIETY
MAKE FULL AND EFFICIENT USE
OF OUR WATER RESOURCES?
CANNOT AFFORD
UNDERDEVELOPM
Sen. Metcalf, speaking for himself
and Sen. Mansfield, declared that
Montana and the Northwest simply
cannot afford to permit run-of-the-
river appointments which will pro-
hibit full development of the Flathead
River and require eventual construc-
wade park and recreation areas"
Knowles will contribute six times as
much power to the Northwest's power
supply as will the two Buffalo Rapids
dams, Sen. Metcalf said, principally
because of downstream power bene-
almost one million kilowatts as
compared with about 100000.
And, he said, "only through fed
eral project can we obtain for use in
Montana :. power reservation for
Montana, such as Sen. Mansfield OBJ
tanned for Hungry Horse"
Continuing, he pointed out that
"only through upstream storage prof.
ects. like Libby and Knowles, can
additional generators be installed at
Grand Coulee and Chief Joseph dams. |
Through upstream storage projects a |
loss of life and property ON the Co.
lumbia and it's tributaries-and we
all remember the tragic floods of
1913 and 1961-can be reduced. Con-
struction of Libby Dam still hinges
on Canadian approval of the Column
bia River Treaty. Knowles does not"
Metcalf also questioned whether
MPCo. was really serious about
building the Buffalo Rapids dams,
pointing to the company's record of
more than 40 years of making ap-
plications for federal licenses on
that river, and then letting them
expire. 81 suggest" he said, that
this record does not reflect
great desire on the part of the COM
pany to develop these inferior (BR)
sites. Rather, it suggests to me a
desire to prevent development by
either the federal government or
the Indian tribe which has con-
siderable stake in this rivers de-
velopment Is
NEED JOBS ;
James S. TIMBER, president of the
Montana State AFL-CIO, said his
had been on record for
he proposed project since 1857.
Montana and the Northwest needs
Knowles Dam for number of rea-
ons,",, he. said: - +
eve believe that low-cost power
rovided by Knowles would encour-
ge industrial development in our
tate. Montana, at the present time, :
epends largely on agriculture, min :
ng and numbering and we believe
hat many hundreds of new jobs
rould be available not only during
he construction period but for many l
ears to come
montana has serious employment
roblem and I'VE need more job op-I
ortunities if we are to grow eco [
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

DRIVE WITH CARE-GET TMREI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Merionettes Increase
Team Swimming Lead

Miss Morris, who are fourth
with l01.12 and Miss Whybrow
and Pat Kelly, who were sixth
with GOATS.
The Coralina Club from Co
lumbus, Ohio. compiled 95.41S
points to finish third In the
team competition. Lansing
(Mich.) Sea Sprites followed
with 94.617. The three others
that will perform today are
birthplace Howell Swim Club,
the Shamrock Hilton Corkettes
from Houston, Tex. and the
Nerieds from Newark.
Today's performers:
SOLO
Roberts, ! Armstrong !s Rqblsttes, II dii7Ses:
Dianne Howell, Howell (CalifD Swim
Club, 1854; claire Vida, Merionettes.
105.625; Mary Whybrow, Merionettes,
1Q2.6s5; Pam Morris. Merionettes,
101 "a; Rosemary Ueckeft, Shamrock
Hilton Corkettes, 101 1896.
DUETS
Claire Vida and Judy Weak, Merio-
nettes, 111.293; Margaret Durbrow
and Patty Willard, Merionettes, 106.37;
Jan Kupferer and Mary 10 Cappa.
Clayton Shaw Park, st. Louis. 103 0s;
M srta s.W 1918 vicki barnSous: :
and Nancy Hines, Coralina Club, Co
lumbus, Ohio, 96,3l5; Mary Whybrow
and Pat Kelly, Merionettes, g6.475;
Pamela Albin and Mary Ann LaBourde,
TEAMS
San Francisco Merionettes, l15:S02;
shaw Park, St.. Louis, los. 2SS; Cora
Lansing (Mich.l Sea gprites, 04.617;
Howell Swim Club, Danville,' Calf,
80. 099; Shamrock Hilton Corkettes,
Houston, Texas, s9.346, Nerieds, New
ark, N. j., S6,742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Our Poor Old Heroes
Get q Lift From Houk
BY FRANCIS sTANN


reclaim, Bright, the Washington front office
settled for cash.
Not too profitable was the swap which
sent Steve Hamilton, a lefthanded relief
pitcher, to the Yankees In exchange they
received Jim Coates, who turned out to be
dour man in the clubhouse and on the
bench and not much of a pitcher, either
Coates didn't hnger; he was sold to the
minors
This by club already short Of pitch
ers. "Coates didn't fit" selkirk said
ruefully.
FUNNY THING ABOUT Bright" Berra
said. Everybody kept saying he was
butcher on third base. / admit he's a
much better first baseman-and in a
pinch he can catch, too-but when Cletus
Boyer got hurt earlier in the season Houk
put Bright on third.
II tell you he made some plays that
even Boyer would have been proud to
make. He drew two or three errors but
they were all throwing errors. We couldn't
figure where he ever got that reputation
for having bad hands"
Houk was talking to Washingtonian
with whom he spent some time last winter
in Florida. Remember when was ask
ing about Steve Hamilton2" he asked.
more or less" the other said.
II asked who was the best lefthander
on the Washington club" Ralph recalled.
"You said over the long stretch, probably
Osteen. You probably can't get him."
AT THE TIME Marshall Bridges, one
Of the Yankees lefthanded relief pitchers.
was laid up with a gunshot wound in his
leg. The veteran Luis Arroyo had suspect
arm.
"T wasn't thinking Of Osteen,' re-
member saying" Houk went on. 81 said,
What want is a relief pitcher who can
come into game and get out lefthanded
hitters. Would you say Rudolph or Hamil
ton?"
you'd already made up your mind"
the other charged. ct was Hamilton. But
is Coates all you could give the Senator's
for him?"
Houk threw his head back and laughed.
All baseball men are David Harums at
heart. They love it when they swing a
trade that is incontestable in its superb
ority. "well," Ralph said, you've got to
admit that Coates had good record when
he Joined Washington"
So he did-37 victories, IS losses going
into SO. But 1t must be remembered that
Jim had been pitching for the Yankees.