davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
JOB QUEST TO CONTINUE
DeIinquents Told
What's the Use

curiosity to genuine interest.
One boy read a comic book and
a girl, in quiet belligerence.
went to sleep. Others raised
hands and asked about salaries
and who they should see about
getting jobs.
One boy wanted to know how
he could supplement a $3O-a-
week job other than by his
previously established method
gambling. He was told If he
could go to night school and
get additional training he
would be able to get a better
job.
Mrs. Ruth Bates of the D.
c. Commissioners Counsel on
Human Relations told a group
OF girls chances for women
are now greater than they have
ever been. But every Job, no
matter what, requires an edu-
cation. A waitress will have a
terrible time if she can't speak
good English or can't add"
Leon Watkins Of the Division
OF Youth Services and Employ
ment Standards of the Labor
Department, which sponsored
the session, told a group of
boys when you're trained for
a job, your chances are much
better. If you don't get trained
you're going to be in a ditch
digging somewhere"
Fine Job Of Applying
Mrs. Juanita Roberts, a vo-
cational counselor of the De-
partment of Vocational Reha-
Utilization, conducted a lively
session on how to apply for a
job. One girl did an excellent
job of acting out the right and
wrong way to come in for an
interview.
The girl, who was bright.
said she dropped out in the
18th grade after she had a
baby and plans to GO back to
school. She has learned tipping
and wants to get a Job as a
secretary.
A girl nearby said. most of
the girls here aren't interested.
They're taking it. They don't
have too many plans to work"
But there was one comment
from Mrs. Roberts that seemed
to affect them all-"When you
get out Of here, remember, it's
tomorrow that counts. No one
is holding you responsible for
what happened yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

A new step toward rehabili-
tating deGnquents for future
jobs has been added at Cedar
Knoll.
Winding up the first career
session yesterday at the Laurel
(Md0 Children's Center, Supt
Winifred Thompson said ef-
forts will not end with the
two-day barrage of forgetting
advice leveled at 200 delinuu-
ents.
AFTER September, the De-
partment of Vocational Re-
Mobilization will have a full
time counselor out here to
start a basic job training pro-
gram" said Miss Thompson.
The counselor, Miss Airline
Blaha, will begin by surveying
what job training potentials
haven't been developed at the
present time out at Cedar
Knoll. There will be an eventual
adding of more facilities to
train inmates in various jobs.
A staff, to be added later
will work closely with those
who are soon to leave, ham,
mering home points about get
ting and holding jobs.
Lacks Staff
Such points were stressed in
the two-day workshops but,
Miss Thompson said, I'VE do
not have enough Of a staff to
work at it constantly. Where
the teenagers are not prepared
is in facing realistically the
negative attitudes they're going
to find when they get out.
Someone guiding them to see
that they don't get discouraged,
will be tremendous help" said
Miss Thompson.
DR.. E. Franklin jackson
president of the District chap
ter OF the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, opened yesterdays ses-
sion by telling the group that
in today'S specialized world
mediocrity won't do.
He said ut has been often
said, what's the use? I've got
to be twice as good as the
white boy to get a job Instead
OF complaining about the odds
against you-and most of YOU
will find obstacles not based on
race when you leave here
recognize the fact that you are
going to have to be a little bet
ter than the next guy"
The group followed I'D Mon
days workshops on applying
Tor, getting and holding jobs by
examining the Importance of
an education and personal
grooming and attitudes.
Interest and Disinterest
Responses ranged from I'M
masked boredom and faxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

1NO" 80
Pay nothing 'tiI October!
. Free storage Till Fall!
. Or Use Your RCA
Account.
. Or Lay-Away Plan
Pay lOeo Down
Q Or Use Your Regular
Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Rudur Spots Intruders

DETROIT.-A small, mo-
tion-sensitive radar device has
been developed that automati-
cally sounds an alarm when a
human intruder weighing at
least so pounds enters an area
which the device is set to pro-
tect. 1t can tell humans from
other moving objects.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
5.pe. Desmish.Gesi9m
IiVimS.sIeePing groups
$l40

Donsh-desgn handsomely interpreted by Corer in 5pc.
ensembel Sofobed and choir hove thick, bUoyont
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extUred fobrc in persmmon chorbon Three tobIes in
walnut finish have moresont postc tops Excellent voUel
PoyOam cushioned TseIiner In white block pusSie
900 exfFo
Evening star., 1963-01-13
3.Pe. Solid EnN0ple
sofcl bed suites
500

This very versatile suite consists Of seep-wo sofo-bed
with storage compartment, club choir. and potform
rockerl Attractive in living room. den receoon room, oil
pieces ore hondUbbed Chothom finished mopIe with
upholstery in gold with green, green with red tweed
combination
Nssehins cocktail or step tubIes s-------o9 co.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Rowe nYI0n covered foGm
l0HeX cushioned sleep s0fas
$3.50

Sleep t~o in comfort this fomoUs Rowe sleep sofol
Covered in dUroble nyon fobc hos foom otex cushions
for sitng coforl Comfortable nnersprng moftress sup
ported by oLsfeel spring. In otroctVe modern sne with
your choice of beige. gold. turquoise notUoI fobc
konn's-Fovth Floor Washington
Lower level Arlington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
House Eschews Federal Lead In
Taxing Coop Patronage Refunds

Attempts to revive House
Bill 268 which would have
brought state law into uniform
focus with federal law in the
taxing of patronage refunds of
co-operatives, failed Monday
when a move by Warren Harp
er (D-Park) to reconsider an
adverse committee report of the pre-
vious day didn't get enough votes.
HB 268, by Sheldon, Schepens,
Cummings and Rearden, would have
provided that net income of corpora
tions making patronage refunds
would be determined for tax pur-
poses in the same manner as pro-
vided under the new federal law
covering taxation of co-operatives
enacted by the 87th Congress.
The move was opposed by Rep.
Mathers (R-Custer) on the basis that
the State Board of Equalization con-
siders they can already collect these
funds.
Art Sheldon (D-Lincoln) said this
might be true, but state law as it
presently stands is not clear enough
and we now have the clear federal
law as a guide. Referring to the Re-
publican-sponsored House Bill los,
yet to be debated by the House, Shell
den said the fate of that bill is not
decided and if it is not passed through
the legislature we might face an
other two years of no money coming
in from this source.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Territorial Integrity Bill
Approved By Senate, 1917

Sen. Hafferman's SD 1874
the territorial integrity bill for
utilities-in spite of the efforts
of private power and others in
the lobby, and in spite of the
oratorical efforts of Sens. Nc
Elwain and MCGOWAN, passed
the Senate, 38-17, Monday.
Purposes of SB I94, as specified
in Sections 1 and 2, are:
1. mo electric supplier shall con-
struct or extend facilities or furnish
or offer to furnish electric service,
to any premises which are already
receiving electric service from an
other electric supplier or which are
not receiving such service but are To-
Gated within one thousand feet of
distribution line of another electric
except with the consent in
writing of such other electric sup
plier -
2. coordination of service in GER
tain areas: In case an area has been
or shall be included, as a result of
annexation, or other
wise, within the boundaries of a city,
town or village, all electric suppliers
furnishing electric service or operat-
ing electric facilities in such area,
prior to such inclusion, shall have the
right to continue, maintain and oper-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

| Fred Schepens (D-Dawson) said
| he had been a sponsor of 268 because
as small businessman he realizes
| that co-operatives could sell at cost
and then they would be real competi-
tion to the merchant on main street.
AS sort of an afterthought Schepens
added, 81 often wonder if the green
stamps would not be considered a
patronage refund.
HB 269 was a companion bill to
268. When the move to save 268
failed there was no use to fight over
269.
A roll call had been asked for on
the motion to reconsider the bill. In
what could be nothing more than an
effort to confuse the issue and per-
haps avoid a roll call vote, Rep. Kel-
Ter (R-Cascade) moved the bill be
laid on the table. Rep. Sheldon was
quick on his feet, however, and
asked for a roll call on that notion
Rep. Spahr jumped up and said
motion to table could not be
amended and he interpreted the re-
quest for a roll call as an maend-
ment.
The House was recessed for a con-
ference of the Rules Committee and
they were unanimous in their de-
cision that request for a roll call
was not an amendment to motion.
The roll call on 268 therefore will
be evaluated thusly: An "Aye' vote
would be against 268 and a "No"
vote was to keep it alive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Real Issue Is Lack
from page

The creation of this board not only
will enable the administrators to
turn their attention to the latest
scientific methods in their various
fields, but will allow the Board of
Education to spend more time with
elementary and secondary education
when not fumbling around with Uni
versity affairs.
The fear that this will turn Helena
into a hiring hall for all the institu-
tions may be well founded but with
the Custodial Board coming from all
parts of the state this political ten
dency will be minimized.
The creation of the board should
not becloud the real trouble of our
nstitutions-Iack of funds.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Printing Bill Would
from page S

aroiu page .
of jobs, major taxpayers. etc.
SD 189 based on the constitution
ally-upheld Michigan law, would
modify the 1897 label law to the ex-
tent that firms not having the use
of the ITU label, may bid on State
printing provided they meet certain
qualifications. These are:
(a) AS condition to considera-
ton as a responsible bidder printing
concerns must file with the secretary
of state sworn statement to the eff
feet that employees in the employ of
the concern which is to produce such
printing are receiving the prevailing
wage rate and are working under
conditions prevalent in the locality
in which the work is produced.
CD Whenever collective bar
gaining agreement is in effect between
an employer and employees who are
represented by responsible organi-
cation which is in no way influenced
or controlled by the management.
such agreement and it's provisions
shall be construed as conditions
prevelant in said locality and shall
be the minimum requirement for be-
ing adJudged responsible bidder
under this act.
(c) Printing firms having the use
OF the union labels as set forth above
shall be deemed as having complied
with the provisions of this act, but
nothing in these provisions shall be
construed as exempting such bidders
from any provisions of the act, and
such bidders shall also be required
20 conform to all of it's provisions"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

ate electric facilities in such area and
to utilize public lands and thorough
fares there in for such purpose -
Behind the bills introduction on
behalf of the rural electrics, is the
need for modifying one of the most
restrictive rural electric cooperative
state laws which has forced various
co-ops into costly and often unsuc-
cessful litigation due to the preda-
tory practices of private utilities,
namely Montana Power Company.
McElwain, who in private life is
lobbyist for Montana Power Co.
in Washington, d. c., made his pitch
against the bill Wednesday of last
week, but was unsuccessful, in MAX
ing a "do not pass" committee re-
port stand up. The Senate voted 90
"a that SD 1874 be printed and placed
on General File for further discus
sion. (For particulars and roll call,
see PV, 2-8-63.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

other things, parasites" on the rest
of the counties because of their well
fare loads.
For this reason Wayrynen, Healy,
Good, lombard and Tracy, all of
Silver Bow, introduced HB 377 which
would have returned to that county
any funds in excess of 100000
from the state treasury that were
attributable to metalliferous mines
license tax collections.
Wayrynen quoted Board of
Equalization figures showing on
1861 production, Silver Bow
county contributed $747,1O5.92 to
the state treasury, which is $3.50
of all the state metals mines tax.
Rep. Tracy pointed out that from
Income Tax, state levy Metals Mines
tax plus an estimated $4,000 cor
poration license tax contribution.
Silver Bow county put into the Gen
eral Fund and School Fund almost
two and half million dollars. Com
pairing this with Meagher county,
whose Rep. Elmer Schye has at
tackled the welfare costs in Silver
Bow, Tracy noted that Schye's county
$47.383.
These representative felt the con-
tribution these counties make to the
operation of state government was
sufficient to merit their being re-
turned a portion if the rest of the
state did not want to share the state |
AK in any other manner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
REASONABLE INCREASE FOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS

House Bill 800 to increase the
salaries of County superintendent
seemed a most reasonable and ra-
tional approach to the problem of
attracting and keeping qualified
county superintendents and at the
same time compromising for some of
the time they must spend with work
required for the State Superintend-
emit.
House Bill 800 would have had
no effect on the budget for this BIZ
ennium, because county superintend-
ents were elected in 1862 and would
not be eligible for increases until
after 1866.
Rep. Wright (R-McCone) in ex-
planning why the bill should be passed
at this session gave what seemed to
be very logical reasons. One, he said,
is that when county superintendent
run again they can decide on the
basis of a higher salary and some
counties will be able to keep good
administrators they might otherwise
lose; and two, the budget director
will be able to take the added cost
Approximately $4,000 a year) into
account in preparing the budget for
the 1965-67 biennium.-GGB
The roll call on HB 800 and lib
BIT follow:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

House Bill 800 to increase the
salaries of the County Superintend
ents of Schools by contribution
from the state Golfers had passed
general orders in close vote (44
Al that again made it necessary fol
a tally that was unrecorded.
Rep. Hawks moved to segregate
it from the committee of the whole
report. This time the effort was in
tended to kill the bill. So anxious
was the majority to kill HB 800 that
Elmer Schye (R-Meagher) asked for
another call of the House, which
prompted Rep. Eskildsen (D-Phillips)
to remark that no progress had been
shown because everyone was already
there.
The roll call that killed 800 came
out 51-40. (See below. To be sure
there wasn't an ounce of life left In
the bill, Hawks moved further con-
sideration of 800 be indefinitely
postponed which carried a 1910 vote.
Another Republican jumped on the
dead body and moved they reconsider
action on indefinite postponement
and Rep. Haines (R-Missoula) moved
to lay on the table the motion to
reconsider.
1t was rather like watching some
one being stoned to death by mob i
action seeing the open wound,
like a bunch of magpies, they
poanced on the cadaver.
Speaker Hazelbaker wasn't even
able to keep up with the motions.
AS a little added bit of political
carnage, Rep. Keller (R-Cascade) in
stigated an exercise in black-jacking
when he asked for Roll Call Vote on
House Bill BIT, which was already
lead, and which he helped kill. At
first blush the request for a roll call
20 revive HB BIT was viewed as
sort of vindication of an earlier
statement by Keller that if the bill
rot five votes he'd be surprised.
Shortly after he had made that state
nent there was a division (unrecord-
ID vote and 81 legislators voted for
t, and 40 against which killed the
ill. Those 81 votes must have in
ured the prophetic ego of the gentle
nan from Cascade.
On adjournment your VOICE re-
'orter asked Mr.. Keller what dis
,osal he intended to make of 377
ince he really didn't want it alive.
lie waved away the question stating
hey'd bury it someplace. Then why
he roll call, | asked. He said eve"
yould take that little voting record
nd have copies made and run around
he state with it to show how many
legislators were willing to vote
gainst their own counties in favor 6
f Silver Bow.
Another Interpretation of this
vote was that there were "a repre-
including the Speaker,
on the recorded roll call who had
quits enough to stand up to the
The bill wasn't going A
any place and expediency would I
have been to vote with Keller. r
OF lib Sc p
House Bill 377 came about as =
suit of the much discussed and de- d
tied House Bill sc which makes it Z
for county to impose r
much as 20 mills for the poor fund F
fore they can receive any state g
i The bill was aimed at Cascade, H
liver Bow and Mineral counties. % I,
THESE counties were called among j,
il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
BILL SPONSOR GOES SOUR

NhOAPOSOCd SOuICc"Oue VI IIl0 OIL
sponsors, Sen. MCGOWAN (D-Chou-
teau).
In an unnecessarily vitroIic at
tack on the bill and an unfounded
assessment of the motives of those
who introduced it, MCGOWAN did
a great disservice not only to him.
self but to the vast number of
people who have dedicated many
years to the bringing of electric
power to Montana's rural areas.
The efforts of MCGOWAN, McElwain
and Montana Power were to no avail,
and on third reading SD 1914 gained
9 votes over the vote on the previous
Wednesday, and passed the Senate,
38-17.
The third reading roll call follows:
For Protectino TerriforsaI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
County Superintendent
To Continue Underpaid

Republicans started Tuesday afternoon with eloquent
beautifully delivered tribute to Abraham Lincoln by Chief
ended debacle by tearing
the County Superintendent of Schools limb from limb and
beating them to death with the bloody stumps.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

ABSENT: Lehrkind, Macdonald, Man
ming; EXCUSED: Bovey, DeWolfe, Mo-
berly, Melcher and Shaw
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Nurses Right To Collective
from page /

from page L
receive about half of what our under
paid teachers get.
By profession the nurses are I'M
able to strike and are held at an eco
nomic disadvantage when dealing
with the hospitals individually.
The blue eyes are now upon the
House.
SD "a would establish a procedure
for negotiations which would have the
Commissioner of Labor have a fact
finding committee make a report
when negotiations with the hospital
and nurses association broke down.
The only weapon which could be
used against the hospitals is public
opinion.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

ABSENT OR EXCUSED. Asbjornson,
Dykstra, Rearden, Turnage, Watt and
Weeks
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

ABSENT: Beck, Raundal, Spilde.
EXCUSED: Aasheim, Goan, Thomp-
son
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

EXCUSED: Aasheim, Goan, Thomp-
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Half-br1ce Sale/
Renowned jewelers.
Discontinued Styles!
So to SIS comparable values
less 5Ooo-1.50 to $3.50

OF you'll knOw-ond you'll the greet ones name
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You'll impressive nekIoces-poste beod beoues dog
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Find beautiful ee color echoed and echoed In earrings
pins brocees sweater ouod Matching SETS
instances, also few higher priced peces at hof price
Come explore this fascinating collection and be reminded-Voe
tine Doy is in the offne! No mail phone orders.
Selections at all branch stores Prices plus federal tax
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Turner-Keehn

Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Stone
Of Hyattsville announces the
engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Patricia Turner,
to Mr.. James Mark Keehn,
son Of Mrs. Alice Keehn Of
Silver Spring. Miss Turner Is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Carroll Lee Turner. An
April wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Trier-SchiIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman L.
Trier Of Kensington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Ann
to Mr.. William Roy Schiller,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schiller. A June wedding Is
planned
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Our most famous exclusives!
Sale F! Discontinued
NyIons-S0e

Full-foshion twin thread, plain or mesh
seonless sheers in beautiful coIors. Sizes
sKa to proportioned lengths. Stock your
wordrobe, anticipate Valentine gifts Every
pair perfect quality.
A. oil JeIleH stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ToIker-GonqIoff

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Toll
ker Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Elaine Evans to Mr..
william Arthur Gangloff, son
Of Mrs. Catherine v. Gang
loft and Mr.. Harold Gang
loft, also of Silver Spring. A
May wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Dodson-BIizniuk

1t. (j.g) John c. Dod-
son, USCG (ret) and Mrs.
Dodson of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sandra L. to
Mr.. Paul A. Blizniak, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Blizniak Of Buffalo, N. Y. A
summer wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Meyers-Hoffmon

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene
Meyers Of Temple Hills, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Lee to
Mr.. Rogert Westley Hoffman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
w. Hoffman, also Of Temple
Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Ginberq-SperIino

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gin
berg Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet Beth
to Mr.. Arnold Sperling, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Sperling also of Silver
Spring. A may wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ENGAGED
Gorber-BroWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z.
CARRIER of Ronon, Mont, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Alice to Mr..
Richard A. Brown. son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Stewart Brown
Of Mclean.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ElIis-Clukey

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Ellis Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda Lee to
Mr.. Leo w. Clukey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo c. Clukey
of Chazy, N. Y. An April
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
EdeIson-Greene

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Edel-
son of Baltimore announce
the engagement of their
daughter zina Lynn to Mr..
Richard Jay Greene, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Greene Of Silver Spring. A
summer wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ZeIIors-GoIden

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich
ard cellars Of Takoma Park
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sharon Vonne
to Mr.. John Francis Golden,
son Of Mr.. Philip @. Golden
and the late Mrs. Golden Of
Silver Spring. A July we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Wirth-WetterhoIt

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clifton
Wirth Of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Diane to Mr..
Roy Neil Wetterholt. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
Wetterholt Of Detroit, Mich.
A March wedding Is planned.