davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08

she said that it could also apply to
McElwain.
The Senate, representing nothing
in particular, has the habit of falling
! into personality studies. AS the mass
of reading matter for lawyers is
chanted over and over again some
interesting things come to mind es-
pecially during that very dull time
each day when the roll call on third
reading starts sedative effect as
the names are called again and again.
Aye, Aye, Aye, reply the Senators
and then the point of "no" strikes
you. Why did that one say mo" on
this issue?
You want to question them for you
know that a man knows something
better than the mob spirit. | felt this
way again and again that the real
story in the Senate was not the stuff
that is put out for general consump-
ton of the states 1900 lawyers but
the truth that occurs to the noes.
wanted to stop the process num-
DER Oh UlIn6S SO uIldG Dlt HUGS COulu
be fathomed. An example was Mon
day when the last of the sanctimon-
ious marriage laws were approved
but Senators Carl Rostad and Robert
Thomas sang out "no" when the
right to remarry was suspended for
six months after a divorce. | don't
know their reasons but | think this
is simpering idiocy. Most of the solons
seem to want to penalize people for
getting divorced. They don't know
anything about human relationships
or murder which occurs more often
between spouses than any other re-
lationship. Divorce may be life
saving devise and there should not
be penalties for using it.
Back at the Senate. Tive freshmen
Senators proved themselves very able
John Melcher and Gene Huntley.
They are kind of guys you like to
listen to even if they are talking
about laws. Then there is DR.. R. T.
O'Neill. the only Senator that ever
explained his "no" vote to me per-
sonally. He voted no just for the hell
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
lilo Gets Fund From
Ford Foundation

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Ford
Foundation has made a 100000
grant to the Init. Labor Organization
to enable it's new Intl. Institute for
Labor Studies in Geneva to hold adj
ditional international training courses
and to conduct special research on
labor-management problems in devel-
oping countries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08

Boughton (R-Garfield) moved the
motion to reconsider be laid on the
table.
These consecutive motions are de-
signed to bury bill so deep it can
not be revived.
Minority Leader Wayrynen ID
Silver Bow asked for a roll call and
call of the House. In spite of the
fact a motion to lay on the table is
unbeatable, there were comments
from the floor nothing very CO.
herent, to say the least and
while a call of the House is in pro-
cess nothing else can be discussed,
so there was much scurrying around.
This was a move of unprece-
denied lack of legislative decency,
and enough Republicans recognized
it as such, that when Wayrynen
moved for the call of the House
be ended, Boughton withdrew his
motion and Goan withdrew his.
In his plea to have the Nurses
Bargaining Bill debated and voted
on by the whole House, Twedt pointed
out that evidence presented in hear
ings indicated that hospitals were,
indeed, hard up, but primarily be-
cause they could not collect their
bills. If that is the case, Twedt said,
Nurses should not have to absorb
the financial burden of the hospitals
and the sick people in the state.
The bill of the Montana Nurses
Association would, in general terms,
have the Commissioner of Labor set
up fact finding committee to make
a report when negotiations between
the hospital and nurses association
broke down. 1t would set orderly pro-
cedures for employment practices
and the development of employment
standards by providing collective bar
gaining, fact finding and arbitration
machinery.
House and Senate roll calls on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08

A harmful truth is better than a
useful lie.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
Proposed Prayer For Republicans
Lord, Keep Me In Good Health
And Away From Those Nurses!

The conscience of a pur-
ported affluent society should
rest a bit uneasy tonight
wednesday,, because SB "a
was defeated 1898 in the
House in a last minute debate
on whether nurses should have
some opportunity to sit down
and talk with hospital authorities
about their wages and standards.
The outcome of the debate has
many ramifications not the least of
which is that the American people
can not afford the high cost of medi-
cal care, medication and hospitaliza-
ton. So part of the difference is
made up by underpaying the nursing
profession.
The backbone of free society is
the ability to bargain for ones serv-
ices as we'll as the services which one
receives. Perhaps in the field of
medical service the individual has
less ability to bargain for the serv-
ices he receives, because few are in
a bargaining position when they need
the service. When we are i'll we are
quite willing to pay whatever price
is necessary to regain health and this
has established an arrogant, self
righteous fraternity that brooks
gracefully no interference.
SB "a came out of committee,
under pressure, on the 59th day with
a majority and minority report and
the roll call was taken on the minor
ity edo pass" motion. The fight to
pass it was carried by Gordon Twedt
(D-Hil) and Truman Bradford ID
Cascade). Only one Republican voted
for the bill.
Rep. Keller (R-Cascade) who spoke
against the bill said cit is subterfuge
to say money will solve the nurses
problems. But Keller was most GER
tain it was the money consideration
that would hurt hospitals. In his
rambling rather agonizing attempt
to justify his opposition to the bill,
the Great Falls Republican said he
was sure the debate had made hos
pitfalls ''much more aware of the feel
ings of many of the nurses, and "this
has been healthy exploration of the
problems.
Bradford, in answer to Keller's
plea to consider the boards of trus-
tees of hospitals and their dedicated
efforts to the cause of health, said,
''these are fine benefactors, who do
nate their time, and they should re-
ceive praise, but l don't like them
donating the nurses services, too.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
NEED FOR INCREASED
WAGE BASE SHOWN

The almost continual decline of
the UCC permanent fund of over a
million and a half dollars per year
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08

SENATE
To Permit Collective Bargaining
BY Nurses (2S)
ReIey Mahoney
Carney McGowan
Cook McKennG
Cotton Michels
Cumming Nees
Durkee Nixon
Goodwin O'Nefu
Graham ReardOn
Croft Rieder
Hafferman Schoonover
Hauk SfderIus
HuntIey Stein
James Thiessen
Jensen Ullom
Against Nurses Bargaining
Collectively (2O)
Anderson Grieve
Balgord Killing
Rentz Keller
Rreen MacKay
Bremen Mcdonnell
Cashmere McElWaln
Cole Mckeon
DussauIt Moritz
Edwards RoStad
Gerard ThomaS
ABSENT: Lehrkind. Macdonald. Man
ming; EXCUSED: Bovey, DeWolfe, Mo-
berly, Melcher and Shaw.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
TWEDT ATTEMPTED TO BLAST
BILL OUT MONDAY

BILL OUI MONDAf
On Monday, the 57th legislative
day, Rep. Twedt (D-Hill) asked that
SD "a be put on general orders for
full House debate. 1t had been in
Rep. Keller's Public Health Commit
tee for some time. Hearings had been
held on the bill, but there was con-
Germ that it was going to be allowed
to die in committee.
Keller (R-Cascade) opposed the
move. for reasons that he failed to
divulge in five minutes of talking,
but few doubted he just wanted the
bill to die in committee.
Rep. Schepens (D-Dawson) sug-
gested that the Public Health Conn
mittee had one more meeting on
Tuesday and perhaps the subcommit-
tee that had been studying the Nurses
Bill would report it out Wednesday
morning, one way or the other.
1t was agreeable to Twedt to wait,
under those circumstances and no
effort was made to save his motion.
At this point a completely un-
scrupulous parliamentary move took
place. Rep. Goan (R-Yellowstone)
moved to reconsider the motion to
place on general orders and Rep.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

\Iacationers who thrill to the zing of reel
' are in for some unforgettable angling this
summer when they drop line in the fsh-filled
waters surrounding the Greater Miami areal
More than 600 varieties of salt and fresh-water
species are said to have taken the bait in this
prime fishing spot. The visitors best chance to
catch hefty fighters like marlin, sailfish, dol
phin, amberjack or tuna is aboard deep-sea
charter boat that plies the Atlantic Gulf Stream,
east of Biscayne Bay.
Drift or bottom fishing party boats, costing ap-
proximately $3.7S per person, leave from Pier
Five in downtown Miami several times daily.
They soon put the angler over reefs where
grouper, snapper, pompano, permit and jack
swarm. Bay fishing from outboard motor skiffs
also is popular, and these may be rented at
numerous convenient boat docks in the area.
Rates for l6-footers usually start at $12 all day,
or So for five hours. For boats without motors,
an all-day outing runs only 50. With these boats
the fisherman quickly arrives over pompano,
snook, mackerel, tarpon, trout, grouper, bonefish
and jack, as well as a wide variety of smaller
fish.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Where to fish is a matter of personal choice.
Many ardent anglers simply fish-with the
simplest, ightest gear from the areas nu-
merous bridges, piers and jetties. There's good
fishing all year round in this delightful resort
capital. No wonder Greater Miami fish boast of
having caught more tourists than those in any
other spotl
Skin-diving fans can find ample opportunities
to pursue their favorite sport in Greater Mi
ami's crystal-clear, reef-strewn waters. And,
nearby is the only underwater park in America
the John Pennekamp' Coral Reef preserve,
located between the surf-washed beach of Key
Largo and the deep-blue swath of the Gulf
Stream. In an area of approximately rs square
miles, over 40 varieties of Atlantic coral and
more than 100 types of marine organisms
flourish in their natural splendor.
Water skiing facilities are excellent and plenti-
full on Miamis beautiful Biscayne Bay and on
inland lakes and waterways Whether you are
novice or an old pro, you will find Greater
Miami and Miami Beach one of the worlds
most exciting areas for this exciting sportl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Its research department is the
absolute master in deciding
what a car will be like.
Pursuing what 1t calls 'func-
tional esthetics.' Citroen slow
ly builds the innards for road
ability, ride and dependability
then designs the body around
them"
One Of the Country's great
est forces In the drive for seat
belts, the "WOmen's Crusade
for Seat Belts" has been
handed due honors by the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
National winner of the an
nual seat belt award was the
Lone Oak Women's Club of
Paducah, KY.
Il \ 4
The domestic car builders
aren't the only ones riding
the prosperity wave. The Brit
ish Motor Corp, says registra-
lions Of imported cars during
April was up 81 per cent over
last year.
MIG registrations alone were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

There is, as there should be
a proper checkout. These auto
mobiles, particularly the Sting
Ray and the IKE, aren't auto
mobiles to be taken lightly. The
driver should know how to
handle automobiles a little
better than the man who plies
the commuter lanes.
When motorist with a valid
drivers license wants to make
the move, a company repre-
sentative makes an appoint
ment for him to practice drive
the car land become acquainted
with it," He then gets a Sports
Car membership which will ELI
inmate the get acquainted
phase in case he wants to try
again.
The IKE goes for SIT day
and II cents a mile: the Sting
Ray for $l4 and IA and the
TR-4s for $l2 and IL.
n 4 4 \
Time Magazine, taking note
of the automobile worlds ugl-
lest duckling-the French Cit
rOen-tells the Citroen secret:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Food Group Elects Bond

DR.. A. Dewey Bond, director of the
Washington office of the American Meat
Institute, has been elected chairman of
the Food Group an informal confer
ence Of food industry association exc
cutives stationed in Washington. He
succeeds Robert d. McMillen of the
Corn Industries Research Foundation,
Inc. other new officers are Harold v.
Semling. jr.. National Association of
Margarine Manufacturers, vice chair
man. and Geraldine Walsh, Milk
Industry Foundation, secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
By CHARLES YARDRoUeH

NIFTY types and the vicarious
ones.
But emancipation has come
to all Of them; maybe expen-
sive emancipation, perhaps. but
at least they'll have their
chance.
Hertz last week announced
formation Of a Sports Car Club
in Washington and six other
major cities which, after a thor
ough checkout on the ma
chimes, will offer such goodies
at the Jaguar IKE, the Cor
vette Sting Ray and the Tri-
umph ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
If you are going
to Europe this summer
YOU should know
these facts:

l. No airline offers lower Jet fares to Britain than BOAC
Only $54580 Economy Class roundtrip from
Washington to London
z. BOAC offers the only daily direct Jet service from
Washington to London
s. Only BOAC offers etpOp speeds at low psonIane prices
from New York to Brtan-as low as SAYS roundtrip
Economy Class to London; $446.5O to Glasgow
a. Only BOAC serves all three major British gateway cities from
New York. London, Manchester and Glasgow.
D. BOAG offers ancse owcost tours of Britain and Europe
(TsN US fauyOus offers you your travel doNarD
b. London the gateway to all Eope-485 BOACBEA flights
week to the Continent.
Most important of ALL you'll enjoy superb service in
the B0AC tradition.
ASK YOUR TRAVEL AGENT TO BOOK YOU NOW ON BOAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

towards an ALB graduate certificate and
is treasurer of the Northern Virginia
Heart Association. Mr.. Olmsted, previ-
ously assistant treasurer, joined the
company in 1861 after working with
the Morris Plan Co. in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. A West Point graduate, he will
continue to serve as loan officer for the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Of People
Seobourd Names New Agent

Charles E. Pugh has been appointed
travelling passenger agent for the Sea-
board Railroad. City passenger agent
here since 1862, Mr.. Pugh began his
career with the railroad in 1912 as a
ticket clerk in Norlina, N c., and was
transferred to the passenger traffic
department at Norfolk in l949. He has
served in various capacities there and
at Richmond, as we'll as Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

UP 1855 per cent over April Of
last year. Polk figures for the
first four months Of this year
show 129,776 imported car
registrations.
The first vOlvO produced In
North America came off the
assembly line at the new plant
In Dartmouth, Nova Scotia,
last week carrying license plate
0-00-0l, especially struck for
the occasion.
Prince BERTH Of Sweden
drove the black four door Sc
AS' ,,rr
\ y A&
The Antique Automobile
Club Of America takes over
the Boardwalk at Ocean City.
N. j., next Saturday for a pa
rade Of "horseless carriages:
their regional spring meet and
Shore Run.
y y "a
The POrsche Parade Of
America will be held at Split
Rock Lodge In the Poconos
next Monday through the 28th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Arlington Trust Elects Two

The Arlington Trust Co. has elected
John F. Miller, vice president and
George H. Olmsted, jr, assistant vice
president. Previously assistant vice
president, Mr.. Miller joined the COM
pany in 1913. Prior to that he was
assistant treasurer with the Marshall
National Bank in Marshall, Va. A
World War II veteran. he is working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
and Events
War Comes Council to Meet

Technical Operations Research will be host June "a
and 70 to the second symposium Of the East Coast
Games Council Specialists from several military agencies
and more than 20 Defense Department contractors will
met to discuss war gaming topics luncheon will have
Rear Admiral C. j. Van Arsdal jrr chief of the Joint
War Games Agency, Joint Chiefs of Staff, as guest
speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
ON WHEELS
Now You Can
Be A Real Sport

1t is highly unlikely that few
healthy, red blooded Americans
have looked at a true sports car
and not suffered a slight
twinge of envy.
Then there are the Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm, Monday,
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
LEW HANKS IS GIVEN STATE CIVIL DEFENSE ASSIGNMENT

preparation of educational ma terials for use by non-clty peo- pie to help them plan and pre- pare for survival in emergency situations.
 Due to Mir. Hanks long ex- perience and his interest in civil defense, we feel he is well fitted to initiate a large scale educational program on this vital topic Dr. Buswell said
 Hanks will be assigned to this project for about four months. He is at present deputy area civil defense director with the state civil defense organ ization in the Matanuska Val ley He returned last weekend from tWo-day Extension Ser vice conference on rural civil defense in Denver.
 In carrying out this new re- sponsibility, Hanks will con- tlnue to work closely with farm families in the Matanuska Val ley, BusWell said.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Lions 10 Sponsor
 .Lift|e League Club

Boys who would like to play on a team are asked to come into the Thrifty Variety as soon as possible to sign up. Dry run" sessions at the Central school gymnasium will start as soon as enough boys show in- terest. The club will arrange to find sufficient number of sponsors for all who wish to play.
 The club hopes to be able to arrange an exhibition game for Colony Day on May 9.
 The Lions Club has applied for it's franchise from Little League International, and the local Little League club will be conducted according to na- tional rules.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
ZONTELLI CREWS
 BEGIN WORK HERE

With the arrival of Zon- telli Construction Company crews in Palmer last weekend outside plant construction is now getting under way in the Matanuska Telephone Assoeia- tion's expansion program, ac- eording to Max Clements, MTA manager.
 The Minnesota based con- struction crews have set up headquarters in Christianson's Garage. The first phase of the program of line construction to new telephone customers will be carried out in the Eagle River Chugiak Birchwood area, Clements said, with the crews moving back to the Pal mer area as the new lines are completed. Construction will then continue into the Sutton. Wasilla, and Big Lake areas.
 About 400 new subscribers will receive telephone service this year as a result of the ex- pansion program, the manager stated. On a five-year long range planning basis, 1900 new telephone customers are ex- pected to be added to the sys- tenn, he said.
 The expansion program is designed not only to add new subscribers. but to bring bet ter service to existing tele- phone users. Clements said.
 Ernie Schultz. resident en- gineer from the firm of De Wilde, Grant, Reckert, and Ste Vens, has set up a temporary office in Palmer for the dura- ton of the construction period. The Iowa engineering firm drew up the long-range plans and design for the MTA eXpan- sion program.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Faster Parade" fashion Show Is Sef By Beta Si gma Phi

shown, along with the newest trends in hair styling.
 A few dressy outfits for chil- dren will be modelled, and com mittee members promise that the home sewing section will be of particular interest this year.
 Young women who are plan- ming spring and summer we'd #dings will find in the climax of the show some excellent suggestions for memorable ceremonies.
 The audience will be enter tained by Ray Holtz at the or gan, and there will be sever al drawings for door prizes.
 Although the stork disrupted the planning committee by turning up sooner than ex- peeted. no changes in tomor- row evenings show are con- templated, and Hazel Morris and Alice Branton will be on hand to superintend the parade of fashion. At last report, Mrs. Ben lMurieD Wattum and new baby daughter are getting along fine at Valley Pfesby- terian Hospital. but won't be taking part in the show.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Budget Would Add eachers

Two special education teach CTS for Palmer are being con- sidered in the proposed 1864 budget, Eugene Reid, state re- presentative for District ', said this week. The budget is still under study by the joint House and Senate Finance Commit tee.
 Both the Alaska State Fair bill (HB 112) and the Pioneers Home bill (HB 133) are in the Rules Committee at present, Reid said, adding that these are bills that fall under the cate gory of special legislation, and thus far no special legis- lation has been gotten out of committee.
 Wednesday was the deadline for exchange of personal bills between the House and the Senate, according to Reid.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Post.Office
 Bid Announced

Postmaster General J. Ed ward Day has advised Post master May C. Carter that the Post Office Department has accepted the proposal of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Gillow to remodel an existing building for the new post office in Was fila, Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Gillow. the successful bidders, will remod- el the existing building con- taining 1,067 square feet of in- terior floor space.
 The new post office in Was fila will be remodeled to gov ernment specifications. Terms of the agreement provide for basic lease term of five years.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Chairman Tells Of Colony Day Plans

Plans for Colony Day were alred by Al Brooks, chairman, at the Wednesday meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. He outlined events which would begin Friday, May 2l, and con- tinue through Sunday, May 26, with emphasis on Saturday plans, which would include a parade.
 He suggested a Straw Hat Week" in which business peo- ple and their employees would wear the headgear common to the early days of pioneering in the valley, back in 1885.
 Local horsemen are contem- plating a 50-mile ride from An ehorage to Palmer, which would begin Friday afternoon, Brooks said. Arrangements to nave the KENI mobile unit follow along, reporting the ride, are also being discussed.
 The chairman urged that every Palmer merchant try to get an entry into the parade. He said there will be a mount ed parade marshall and color bearers, also horseman units. He recommended a section for clowns and for kids on decorat- ed bicycles. He would like to see window display in every downtown shop typifying the theme, Colony Days, 1885" he said, and also recommended ex- hlbits of Sutton coal promln- ently placed.
 Saturdays events will eli max with a barn dance, follow ing horse show and races in the afternoon. Horse show events will continue on Sun day. he said. There will be food and kiddy ride conces- sions at the fairgrounds, and the skating rink will be open, he added.