davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Mansfield and Metcalf Contend
Milwaukee Should Be Required
To Restore Service, By ICC

The Montana Senators summarized
five Montana transportation issues
now before regulatory commissions:
L. A Civil Aeronautics Board ex-
aminers advocates suspension of West
Coast Airline service to Cut Bank
Shelby.
2 An initial decision of a CAB
examiner is now in preparation in
the Frontier fuse it or lose it, case,
and continued service to Sidney,
Wolf Point, Glasgow, Glendive,
Havre, Lewistown, Miles City and
Great Falls is in question.
8. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is now awaiting recommends
lions of the examiner who conducted
hearings on the proposed merger of
the Northern Pacific and Great
Great Northern Railroads.
A. An ICC panel is reconsidering
cancellation of previous reduction of
freight rates from Montana west.
5. The pending Milwaukee case.
eve have the situation" said the
Senators. "where advocates of the
Milwaukee discontinuance point to
the availability of air transportation,
and those who would cut back some
of that air transportation point to
the availability of surface transpor-
tation."
eve renew and restate," they said,
'sour strong opposition to the dis
continuance"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

BUTTE - The Interstate
Commerce Commission h
Authority and cause" to re-
quire the Milwaukee Railroad
to continue operating passenger
trains Is and 16 to Butte "and
to require restoration of the
services that were drastically
reduced by the carriers" is the
contention of Senators Mans
field and Metcalf.
In joint statement prepared for
delivery by Senator Metcalf in Butte
Yesterday at the ICC hearing, the
Montana Senators said a three men,
Der division of the Commission has
already reported that the Milwaukee
"drastically reduced" service within
5 days after it was ordered, ON May
IL, 1861, to continue operation OF
its passenger trains.
The Senators said that ICC Com
missioners' testimony at Senate hear
ings showed that orders to continue
service imply that 'sthe service will
continue ON the same leveP'.
The Senators said the case
against discontinuance of Passen-
ger service is even better now than
it was last March when they sub
mitted testimony against the dis
continuance at the ICC hearing in
Miles City.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Sen. Reardon Contends
Republican Bosses
Are For Sales Tax,
,Riqht-to-Work'

BUTTE-Silver Bow Senator
Frank Reardon took issue Tues
day with those many Republi-
can spokesman who are tearing
their hair disputing DR.. Joe
KeIly's remarks in Butte last
week concerning prospects for
a Republican sponsored drive
for 'right-to-work' and sales
tax laws if Governor Babcock
is elcted in '64."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
NIT Convention
On MSU Campus

observation-disclosures
are substantially completed for
the annual convention of Mon
tana Federation of Teachers,
Friday, November 8, according
to DR.. George Heliker, presi-
dent of the University Teachers
Union.
The convention will get
underway at 10 am, on the
campus of Montana State Uni
versity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
UN's ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REMARKABLE"
addresses praised the U.N.


REMARKABLE"
The MISSOULIAN editorially was
"happy to join in the observance of
U.N. Day., and put the international
organization in perspective by COM
pairing it with Missoula's City Coun-
Gil and concluding: considering the
problems of any worldwide organiza-
ton of sovereign states, accomplish
ments of the 111-nation U.N. during
its fledgling years have been quite
remarkable. They should become
more pronounced as the organization
gets better established"
Civic leaders including the mayors
of number of Montana cities joined
in the observance. Willard Fraser
mayor of Billings, qualified his en-
dorsement but said the organization
performs many worthwhile serv-
ices", and "while men are talking
they aren't fighting.
Religious organizations made
their stand in support of the world
organization heard loud and clear
in practically every corner of the
state.
In Helena, Rev. Emmett O'Neill,
speaking not only as member of
the staff of Carroll College and
Catholic priest, but as a member of
the bar with degree of law from
Montana State University said,
Mans capacity for justice makes
possible the establishment of a juri-
dical order in the world and the
means to implement it, and mans
for injustice makes it i'm
perative that we work toward estab-
fishing it,.
Behind every form of government
lies concept of the nature and pur-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

estimated that between 40 and 81
thousand must seek other work be.
cause of attenuation.
The fate of the farmer in the next
few years and what kind of farm
program should be planned on the
domestic front as we'll as information
al policy, was of interest to labor
spokesman as well as farm leaders.
MFU President Leonard Kenfield
called for fair and adequate farm
program to combat the aimless move
to the city of farm people that re-
suits in an increase in unemploy-
ment, juvenile delinquency and other
problems. He said, however, that for
the farmers to get ''full parity of in
come" requires votes in Congress,
fyou just can not wish it into exist
ence".
He urged Farmers Union people
TO be active politically, saying,
you are not full citizen unless
you take part in politics., and he
called for unity in their efforts.
Cooperation and unity of purpose
was stressed by most speakers. Pat
the organization at
torney, told them, eff you do not get
a better legislature things will be
bad. If farmers do not get together
you are not going to have any farm
of any kind.
T. II. Steichen, general manager
Of the Farmers Union Central Ex-
change, told delegates, eff the family
farmer is to deal with the profound
social, political and economic revolu-
ion disturbing rural America, he
must become even better organized.
Cooperation between labor and
See Page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
1868 The Year Peace Began Sc
MFUConvention Theme:
Human Needs Co. ne First
1868, The Year Peace Began
$500 Per Year


iona
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Governors Anti-UN Stance Notwithstanding :.
Montununs { violence Much
Support For World Body

The United Nations honored in Montana last week by
civic labor intellectual spiritual and political leaders despite
the xaon of the states chief executive who for the second
time found impossible to endorse San organization whose
failures far exceed its limited successes.
In Billings and Laurel u S. Senator Mike Mansfield in two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
ruth farmer-Lab0r Institute Hisroaj9a,
Education, Civil Ri9ktsfagga,s5S@aa'S
Major Panels on Program

How to meet the problems of educating Montana young
for the space the nationwide battle
rights for mnortes and and of expanding Mon
tanas three important subjects which will be
under discussion at the goth annual Faerabor Institute
the of Montana State University Mssoua November
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

henf1eld, president; Gordon Twedt
vice president, and board members
Frank Daniels, Sidney; Earl Good,
Wolf Point, and Henry Siderius,
Kalispell. Reelected as conductor
was Don Gibson, Glendive. Larry
Holtz, Floweree, declined to run
again for doorkeeper and nominated
Terry Murphy ''to give more young
people an opportunity to partici-
pate.
Delegates to the national conven-
tion elected were Paul Rice, Bynum !;
Alice Berner, Circle; Villa Dale
Evans, Lavina; Judy Harmon and
Larry Holtz.
From farm and labor leaders
Farmers Union people heard speeches
about peace, unemployment, farm
problems and programs, and politics.
They heard their national presi-
dent, James c.. Patton, tell them
that 1868 will be known as the
year that peace started to break
out in the world and also the year
when men recognized that they
must emancipate themselves from
the slavery of prejudice and from
Stone Age economics.
The urgency of solving our many
problems with the basic premise that
Human Needs Come First, which was
the theme of the convention, was
apparent in the approach of all the
speakers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
THE TOLL OF AUTOMATION

Pat Greathouse. Detroit, vice presi-
dent of the United Auto Workers,
told farmers that we need $4,000
new jobs week just to break even
in today's society. Twenty-six thou
sand a week come into the labor
force as new job seekers and it is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

lie relations official. Panel members
will be Ted Townsend, Helena, editor
MONTANA FARMERS UNION
NEWS and Harry L. Billings, Helena,
editor THE PEOPLES VOICE.
Saturday afternoon, at 1:30, Phil
Weightman, Washington, d. c., as
sistant director of AFL-CIO Com
mittee On Political Education, will
lead off the discussion on "Civil
Rights. Following his address there
will be panel discussion including
Weightman, Father Joe Mackin,
Helena, Carroll College, and Rev.
Howard Y. Williams, Butte Congre-
gationalist minister.
Following the $50 Saturday eve
ming banquet, Ray Atkinson, Regina,
president of Saskatchewan Farmers
Union, will speak ON Medical Care
In Saskatchewan.
EXPANDING THE ECONOMY,
SUNDAY MORNING
Sunday mornings only panel, be-
ginning at 9:15 will feature a dis
cussion on Expanding the Economy
State and NATIONAL with DIR. Joe
Kelly, Helena, Democratic executive
secretary, the moderator. Other
panel members will be MSU
economics professor, DR.. George
Heliker; MISC Agricultural Econom-
les Department Chairman, DIR. John
and MISC Professor of Rural
Sociology, DIR. Carl Kraenzel.
Summary of the institute will get
at Ii AS am, with Crotch
en- Billings of THE VOICE, the sum-
marizer.
Institute executive committee men,
bers in addition to Chairman TIMBER
are: Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls,
secretary; Albert F. Root, Helena,
and Ralph Cook, Great Fails.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

Other important matters slated fol-
the institute include political ex-
tremists' and their close alliance
with groups seeking to secure enact
ment of so-called 'sright-to-work'
legislation, medical care for all as
in operation in Saskatchewan, and
the 1868 Montana legislative assem-
bly,.
Friday nights opening session
will be held in MSU's Student
Building Saturday and Sunday
sessions will be in the Women's
building amphitheatre, room 215.
The Saturday evening banquet
will be at the Florence Hotel.
Registration for the institute will
get underway at $50 pm. Friday,
and will be followed by opening re-
marks by Institute Chairman James
S. TIMBER. Slated to welcome insti-
tute goers is MSU's new president,
Robert Johns.
THAT MONTANA
EDUCATION, 1868 LEGISLATURE
State Superintendent Harriet Mil
Ter, speaking on the problems of
Montana public education, will get
the institutes educational program
underway at 7:45 pm. Friday.
Following Miss Miller, there will
be a legislative panel with AFL-CIO
Region Xxx Director James Leary,
Butte, as moderator. On the panel
with Leary will be Missoula Senator
Dussault and Missoula Repre-
sentative Elmer Flynn.
EXTREMISTS, CIVIL RIGHTS,
Saturdays opening session, at
9:15 am, will feature a talk on
Political Extremists" by Ed Lash
man, Denver, AFL-CIO regional pub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
THAT EVENING-MONTANA
EDUCATION, 1868 LEGISLATURE
EXTREMISTS, CIVIL RIGHTS,
SATURDAY

Saturdays opening session, at
9:15 am, will feature talk on
Political Extremists by Ed Lash
man, Denver, AFL-CIO regional pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
see for yourself Just how small
the "Wisp-Ear" Is and how
easily 1t can be worn.
The actual ''Wisp-Ear" weighs
less than y Of an ounce, in
GLIDING tiny battery, and is
smaller In diameter than a dime.
See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Free Model
C0RDLESS HEARING AID

EMSFoRD, N. 2. CSpeciaD.
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of SOMEONE Corporation have
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aid Sonotone ever made to help
the deafened-in fact it's one
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Everything is worn In the ear
for cordleSs hearing. There are
no outside cord, tubes or wires.
Nothing is worn anywhere else
except in the ear.
To prove the new "Wisp-
Ear"9 can be worn In the ear
a limited number Of plastic
replicas are available FREE to
examine in privacy. Those with
hearing problems are urged to
use the coupon below TO obtain
a replica (not q hearing add
which Is the same size as the
actual Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxes "a years of Sonotone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

rested in the church. Gen. Don
said later the two were killed in
an armored personnel carrier
during Q struggle over posses
sion Of 9 gun belonging to the
rebel captain assigned TO bring
them to army headquarters.
The coup was led by Q group
Of relatively young Western
trained army officers. It had
been backed by practically
every senior commander In the
armed forces.
And an outburst Of popular
relief greeted It's final success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Brother of Diem
Muy Have to Quit
Archbishop's See

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 9
W).-Archbishop Pierre Mar
tin Ngo Dfnh THUG was said
today to have no choice but to
resign his Roman Catholic see
unless the new rulers Of South
Wet Nam permit him to return
home and he agrees to do so.
The archbishop. brother Of
Wet Mans slain rulers, Ngo
Dinh Diem and Ngo Dinh Nhu,
has not publicly expressed his
feelings about returning home.
Nor has there been any indica-
ton from s Saigon how the
country's new rulers feel about
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

circle In view Of q tank. Two
DRINKS sauntered past the Ma
tional Assembly, one expoStu-
lating: Tel them to knock
that off. They're soaring every
body"
The roof garden Of the
United States military officers
mess overlooking the palace
was crowded with Americans
warned off the streets. Some
whiled away the time rolling
dice. keeping slot machines
changing and drinking. as bull
lets spat below and shells whis-
tied close overhead.
Diem Phones Lodge
At 4::30 pm. Mr.. Diem tele-
Iphoned Mr.. Lodge and asked
him what he knew about the
coup. The Ambassador said he
could hear firing but knew
nothing more. He said he was
concerned for Mr.. Diem's per-
sonal safety and offered to do
what he could.
The president brushed him
aside and said: 81 shall do
what duty and good sense re-
quires."
That was the last Mr.. Lodge
heard from Mr.. Diem.
AT 6 pm, the rebels started
Smelling the barracks Of the
palace guard to cut off possible
reinforcementS for the palace.
At 8 pm, according to the
best available information, Mr..
Diem and his chief adviser, his
brother Ngo Dinh Nhu, stepped
quietly through one Of the
many palace gates. walked
unobtrusively through the dar-
kened streets to q waiting car
two blocks away and were
whisked off to q small Catholic
church in the tenement district
Of Cholon, Saigon's Chinese
twin city.
The guard barracks was
overwhelmed at midnight. Four
hours later rebel tanks moved
on the palace itself, guns blaz-
ing across deserted intersec-
tons. Soldiers darted door to
door. Buildings around the pal
ace caught fire. Billows Of
smoke rose over the city.
Cheer Breaks Out
The palace held out for more
than IA hours. At 6:37 am, a
white flag was finally hoisted
from the palace. q cheer broke
out o outside and rebel troops
poured in throgh the gaping
holes in the seven-foot wall
surrounding the palace
grounds.
The once maculate
grounds were litterted with de-
bris. The facade was pock-
marked with shell hits.
Inside Mr.. Mus office
downstairs. gray with fallen
plaster, the bank Of telephones
on his desk lay shattered. Ten
new copies Of a war book called
Shoot to Kill" were scattered
on q table.
On a table in Mr.. Diem's Of
flee upstairs was q pile of
mems magazines. one with a
nude on the cover.
Mr.. Diem and Mr.. Nhu, who
had refused several rebel prom
ises Of safe conduct, were ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
AppOintee Loses Command

The day Of the coup, the
b GUN daries Of the Sd Army
Corps aroun d Saigon were
moved south to the banks Of
the Mekong River, removing
the It'll Division from the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
NEWS or MUSIC
ContiIeno Trio Close
To Front Ronkinq

Gus master in broadcast con-
certs. appears to be one Of the
trio's strongest assets. A slight
preponderance Of strings over
piano, especially in the first
half Of the concert, can doubt
less be ascribed to microphone
placement. Mr.. Sternklar Ii
surely a strong. indeed q bril-
liant pianist, as well as q musi-
cally perceptive one.
Mr.. WINNER, the groups
newest member, is q worthy
addition. Remembered for his
recent premiere of the redis-
covered Bartok cello concerto
he drew some rich and broad
lines from the Brahms which
Mr.. Rubinstein was hard put
to match. Unfortunately, the
string playing In general was
a split hair short Of the ideal
in intonation. That objection
is but a minor one however.
Continued ensemble growth
can make the Cantilenas q
front ranking chamber en-
semble. They are too close To
that position already to fall
short Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Grants Awarded
Two Schools as
Library Centers

Two elementary schools, one
on the East and one on the
West Coast, will receive grants
to become demonstration GEN.
tiers of advanced library pro-
grams for schools of tomor-
row." the American Library As
ISOLATION announced today.
The schools are Central Park
Road Elementary at Plainview
N. Y, and Marcus Whitman
Elementary, Richland, Wash.
The program is part of o
five-year $1,1SO,O0O project sup
ported by a grant from the
Knapp Foundation, Inc, of New
York to the library association
Each will receive more thar
$4,000 to become a demon
stration center for teams Of
school administrators, librari-
ans. teachers and interested
laymen.
Teachers College, Columbia
University, will supply a team
Of field workers from its fac
ulty to work with the Plain
view school. The Richlan6
school will cooperate witt
Eastern Washington State Col
lege in developing its program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

They're all dangerous man
eaters" said the producer glee-
fully. an fact I'm carrying
close to 81 million in liability
insurance In case someone gets
hurt" -
The prospect obviously
cheered Cohen who. earlier this
year, received Nationwide pub
licity when one Of his panthers
got loose and roamed the Cal
ifornia countryside for two
days.
81 had nothing to do with
It," he said innocently. '"The
cat thought Of 1t before I did. +"
"The Black Zoo" is Cohen's
ninth horror film since his
"Teen-Age Werewolf" prowled
the Country's popcorn palaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
STARTED A CYCLE
Teen-Age Monsters
Make Him Millions

five years ago. Included have
been Blood Of Dracula." "Hor-
rors of the Black Museum, I"
and "Konga, In which prehis-
toric creatures tore each other
apart via q process called Spec
donation.
"It's q technique In which
five double exposures are put
together" he said. II use only
top technicians on my pictures.
One Of my regular cameramen.
for instance. is Joe La Shelle,
who Just filmed ITO Kill q
Mockingbird'."
Cochin admits his movies all
follow the same basic formula.
"First there must be an arch
fiend," he explained. ''In 'Hor-
rors Of the Black Museum he
was q demented newspaperman.
In The Black Zoo he's an in
sane zookeeper who sends his
animals out to chew up people
he hates.
"Then there's a teen-ager, q
nice kid who falls into the vii
lian's clutches. Sometimes the
teen-ager turns into q monster
and dies. Sometimes he lives.
It all depends on how I feel
that day"
Cohen estimates that at least
80 per cent Of his audience is
in the 12-to-20 age bracket.
1.-THE youngsters empathize
with the teen-ager on screen
who has to carry out the fiend's
evil orders. Perhaps 1t symbol
ICES their own rebellion against
adult authority" he said.
AT this point Cohen was re-
minded that he was late for a
personal appearance - along
with his animals - OF q New
York movie house where au-
diences have been known to
show their approval Of cine
matte art by whistling, stomp
ing, waving umbrellas and
throwing chocolate candy at
the screen.
Those are my kind Of peo-
pie" he said happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
A Young Writer
Needs Poverty
D. IEoNkRD LYONS

Two weeks ago he had to come
East from California, for the
Promenade series at Philhar-
monte Hall. He read an ad In
the local newspapers about the
new. elegant service on the
Super Chief. The ad included
the line that on the second
night out, a champagne dinner
Is served.
On the second night Previn
and his wife had dinner. then
asked where the champagne
was. "We're passing through
Kansas" said the waiter. "It's
a dry state"
ROLE: No consent has been
given as yet. but the role has
been written-In Bob Hopes
next film, "Global Affair"
Hope, taking care Of a baby
left at the U. NJ. drops some
thing and hands the baby to
q passerby while he goes to
pick 1t UP. The passerby is
Adlai Stevenson.
MEMOS: Jimmy Ryan Just
received o cabaret license for
his new jazz Joint on West
54th street. E. John PierOtti,
the artist. says a Russian
woman was put In orbit be-
cause Khrushchev got tired Of
kissing men cosmonauts. g.
Sam Levene will direct as well
as star In the touring "Seidman
and Son.. Sammy Calm
and Jimmy Van Heusen will
write the title song for Frank
Sinatra's -Four From Texas.
The August cover OF Show
will display Gina Lollobrigida
as q mermaid. Princess
Beatrix will be hostess at Am
sterdam's charity premiere Of
"55 Days at Picking" Rock
Hudson plans TO fly TO Moscow
10 attend q film festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

The Cantilena Trio, broadcast
from the National Gallery last
evening. impressed this mem
Der Of the radio audience as an
exceptionally refined and clean
playing young ensemble. They
brought the gallery's season to
q richly rewarding close.
The Long Island groups
somewhat cool and aristocratic
collective style served them
handsomely in last nights early
Beethoven trio and the Revel-
tinted piece by Turina. The
Brahms was q shade less con-
vincing In Its overly broad first
movement, made to sound
much weightier than its sub
ject matter, and losing sight
of the composers call for brio.
Ensemble. always 9 hazard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

PROMISE; Andre Previn
the composer conductor pi-
anti, never travels ~ plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DONALD L. LEAvITT
Contributing Critic

cantilena TRIO: Seymour Rubin
zyln. Ol s.r 5eETy w UisS0 cstSo IL:
NATIONAL Gallery Of Art. Program:
Trio No. 1 In e fiat, Opus No. /,
{ Beethoven; Trio No. 2 in B Minor,
! opus 70, Turina; Trio in B, Opus