davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

oeriaon from pro-Labor COM
mentators.
But editorial writers Of both
sides suggested the government
must be handicapped by the
refusal Of lain Macleod and
Enoch Powell to serve under
Lord Home.
Mr.. Macleod. one Of the
younger Tory progressives who
backed Richard A. Butler in
last weeks struggle for the
premiership, resigned as Joint
chairman of the Conservative
Party.
His co-chairmsn. financier
Lord Poole. also leaving, had
backed Science Minister Lord
Hailsham to succeed Mr.. Mac
milan.
Mr.. Macleod and Lord Poole
were a formidable team in
planning Conservative platform
and finances for the national
election next year.
Editorial reaction to Lord
Homes cabinet ranged from "a
good start" in the conservative
Daily Sketch to "grotesque" in
the Laborite Daily Mirror.
The Conservative Daily Tele-
graph said: The changes have
been as sensible as the absence
Of Mr.. Macleod and Mr.. Powell
allowed them to be-"
The Liberal Guardian called
the changes sensible enough. /"
The independent Times said
the speed with which the cabi-
net was produced was a good
token Of the support for Lord
Home but added nevertheless
the time left for him to estab-
lish himself is perilously short
!. deep wounds and suspi-
cions have been left behind"
Most political commentators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

private settlement Of the Great
Lakes labor war. It's statement
seemed to kill hopes that the
government trusteeship over
the unions could be avoided.
The Seafarers and Mr.. Banks
are the chief targets Of the
trusteeship legislation, which
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
sons government introduced
after a judges inquiry into the
Great Lakes dispute between
the Seafarers and the Labor
Congress- Canadian Maritime
Union. The Seafarers has the
backing Of its parent organiza-
ton in the United States and
the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

farers President Hal c. Banks
in a telegram ruling the walk
out illegal.
There was no sign that the
union would comply.
Mr.. MaeEaehen would not
indicate what punitive action
he planned. Violators Of no.
strike provisions Of labor con-
tracts face the threat Of fines
up to $500 a day for unions,
$500 a day for union officers
and 500 for workers.
Labor Congress Gives Up
The Canadian Labor Con-
gress washed its hands Of any
further effort to negotiate a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Home Picks New Chief
Of Conservative Porty

LONDON. Oct. q CAPD.-
Prime Minister Lord Home
picked q new chairman for his
Conservative Party today 70
repair the rents of factional
struggle and reorganize for
elections.
The post went to John Hare,
Minister Of Labor in the Mac
milan government. who now
moves w to the House of Lords
and takes on the title Of Chan
cellor Of the Duchy Of Lam
caster TO assure him a seat in
the cabinet.
Mr.. Hare also has served as
Colonial. War and Agriculture
Secretary during the past
decade and earned a reputa-
ton for tight administration
and logged hard work.
Lord Home also began ap-
pointing junior ministers. pick
ing cautiously from party in
side circles and the ranks of
those tested in other posts.
Macmillan's Son Gets Job
There was a job for Maurice
Macmillan, 42-year-old son of
the former Prime Minister, as
economic secretary to the
treasury. His father had long
wanted to give him a govern
ment post but held back lest
cries Of favoritism be raised.
Earl Jellicoe, son of the hero
Of Jutland in World War I.
moved over from a junior post
at the Home office to become
First Lord Of the Admiralty.
James Ramsden moved up
from the post of financial
secretary at the War Office to
Secretary Of War.
Lord Homes quickly con-
structed cabinet-largely a re-
shuttle Of Harold Macmillan's
won general approval from
Conservative newspapers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Changes Jeopordize
Higher Education Bill.

special rule from the House
Rules Committee before it can
be. sent to conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Your Tremendous lo4h shdY Celebration
hePss More Gad stu MAKE Of
APP
s7 last
decided continue the esbionl
the EySbedYs
sier Of what
@ Gene back fer second hsS Of ASPs Ieh
SAVE MoRE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
A Hazard TO Water Sufefv
BY JOHN R. THOMAN and III. PAGE NICHOLSON
Of Division of Water Supply and Pollution, USPHs

to promote and improve soil conser.
walton practices, especially as they
relate to retardation of surface water
runoff. The Public Health Service
studies have shown that transport of
pesticides in surface water runoff
can be a significant means of surface
water contamination.
Fourth, greater dependence on the
use of shortlived pesticides would
help. Many in use today have been
developed specifically to have long
residual pesticide capabilities. These
will have continued value, but their
use may we'll be restricted to situa-
lions where environmental contamina-
ton possibilities are minimal.
Fifth, search for more selectively
toxic chemicals should continue. The
pesticide TIM ELECTROMAGNETIC
used for control of the
sea Humphrey in the Great Lakes is
an example of success in this area
of research.
Sixth, part of the answer can lie
in learning how to use more effective
ly nonchemical pest control methods.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
ANA Serves Tobacco Industry,
Senator Neuberger Contends

/ Cigarette makers gleefully notet
AMA's decision, taken at it's Port
land, Ore, convention December
Asked about DR.. Hammond's study
the Tobacco Industry Institute said
cts interesting that following his
report ANA approved extensive
long-range research on smoking ano
health. We welcome further re-
search"
SO long as the industry can con-
vince people that the verdict on
smoking isn't in, that great gaps
of knowledge remain" Senator
Neuberger said, most habitual
smokers can rationize their habit
and comfort themselves with the
belief that the case against the
cigarette remains improved"
ANA recently said that, even if
it's proved smoking causes lung can
Ger, prohibition is unrealistic." The
doctors attitude seems to be, Mrs.
said, that because pro-
hibition is unrealistic, all this nation
Fan do is engage in long-range re-
Search"
She urged "unequivocal warning to
every American that smoking is a |
erious threat to health" She urged |
his now, recognizing that research |
must go forward.
Il don't know why the ANA took
his action" Mrs. Neuberger said.
l do know it couldn't have been bet /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
Knowles Fight
To Continue, Says
Frances Logan I

Commenting on the re
lection of Knowles by the House OF
Representative last week, Mrs
Frances Logan, Democratic Nationa
Committeewoman said, in a prepared
statement.
''This delay is unfortunate. How.
ever I am as convinced as ever that
Knowles will be authorized. The score
is three to one in favor. The House
has defeated it only once. The Senate
has approved it three times, and is
not likely to back down. Support of
the project by number of Republi-
can Senators including such men as
Jordan of Idaho, and Thruston Nor
ton of Kentucky, former chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
reinforces this conviction.
''When people become aware of
the ruthless way in which the util-
ity lobby is trying to dominate not
only state regulatory bodies and
legislatures, but even Congress,
there is bound to be a reaction.
Senator Mansfield pointed out last
week that Montana Power has bene-
fitted from Hungry Horse. 1T would
benefit in the same way from
Knowles. But what the utilities are
after is not a cheap source of power:
it is complete monopoly.
''Let us not forget that Senator
Goldwater said recently if he wanted
to be dictator, one of the first ele-
ments of society he would want to
control would be the power utilities.
The utilities are not waiting for a
dictator. They are seeking dictatorial
power for themselves.
"But the fight for Knowles is not
over by any means"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

The Montana Indian tribes
were unable to organize the In
tertribal Policy Board a s I
Thursday and Friday because
of the Knowles Dam issue. The
meeting to elect new officers
and issue a call for a constitu-
tional convention failed when
the Fort Belknap, Fort Peck, Black
feet and Grow tribes left the meeting
during an attempt to seat Ed Bel
garde as delegate to the meeting.
Belgrade and Walter Macdonald,
Flathead chairman of Intertribal,
had previously tried to get Inter-
tribal to endorse the Montana Pow
err Company's Buffalo Rapids dams
and A plan. Macdonald had earl
Ter been exposed as carrying water
for Montana Power, on the floor
of the u. S. Senate by Senator Lee
Metcalf. (see PV September IS,
1869
A collect telegram had been sent
to Macdonald by Jerry Thum, Chip
pewa Committee, in Great Falls,
which Macdonald refused to pay for
but was allowed to read by the tele-
graph officials. The telegram from
Thum, one of the original 1851 in
corporators of Montana Landless In
dians, Inc, said that Belgrade in no
way represented Landless Indians in
Montana.
While Gov. Balbcock and Rep. Bat
tin was joined by Macdonald and
Belgrade and pro-private power MEM
bers of the press in endorsing the
Houses failure to authorize Knowles,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The American Medical Associ
alton could hardly serve The
tobacco industry better, Sena
tor Maurine Neuberger Cd.
Ore.) said December 5, as the
doctors voted another study OF
smoking's relation to health.
ANA approved the study the
same day it received massive data
from the American Cancer Society
that clearly ties cigarette smoking
to lung cancer and heart disease.
The Society's study, headed by
Cuyler Hammond, Md, covered more
than 100000 persons. 1t also in
Guided $1,000 matched pairs-that
is, persons who were identical in
every respect except that one smoked
pack or more of cigarettes day
and the other smoked none.
without acknowledging the So
ciety's report of the Surgeon Gen
erals advisory committee report ex-
pected next month, ANA agreed to
long range, comprehensive research
why SO many gaps exist
IN what we know about smoking and |
1ealth'," Senator Neuberger said.
Earlier ANA said it wouldn't du-
,licate the study committee of out
tanding scientists will give the Sur
icon General. /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
Knowles Dam Issue Flares
Four Tribes Walk Out of
IntertribaI Board Meet

the majority of the Indian representa-
tives and the people of Montana re-
main convinced of the necessity of
Knowles Dam.
Although Macdonald said he in
tended to call another meeting, work
ing on the premise that old officers
remain in office until new ones are
elected, it may be better if he and
his secretary, Steve DeMers of the
Montana Power Tribe, resigned
and let George Pamburn, Blackfoot,
assume temporary presidency until
the meeting is called. Anyway George
Offered his services.
Some resolutions came from the
unorganized meeting which give some
clue to Indian thinking.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

OOIlCI dI W Cllc OupItlll'
Courts decision of last Thurs
day the Montana Unemploy
ment Compensation laws were
not created to make opportuni
ties for the Montana Power
Company or the Unemployment
Compensation Commission tC
be ugly to wage earners nor
are they the basis to cover the
sexual prejudice involved in the
Vivian Mccarthy case.
To quote Judge John Harrison's
decision concurred in by Chief JUS
tiee James T. Harrison, and Justices
Wesley Castles and Stanley Doyle:
''The facts of this case are undis-
puted. The respondent, twenty-year
old female was employed by the Mon
tana Power Company as an IBM key
punch operator for some twenty
months prior to June 8, 1862. Her
husband was a student at Montana
School of Mines with one year of
study left before graduation. In the
summer of 1862, he was offered the
opportunity of working in California
by company who was interested in
employing him after graduation, and
he took the job for the three summer
months. The respondent was preg-
nant at the time and desired to ac-
company her husband to California
for the three months.
"She requested that her employer
give her three months leave of alb
sence which was refused, SO on June |
8, 1862, she voluntarily terminated |
her position stating that she was quit
ting to go to California with her hus-
band. She remained in California |
until August 80, 1862, when she re-
turned with her husband to Butte SO
that he could complete his final year
at the School of Mines.
"While in California the couple |
continued to pay rent ON their resi-
dence in Butte. Respondent filed on
20, 1862, for initial claim
to benefits under the Unemployment |
Compensation Commission making
claim for benefits effective from Sep
,ember 16, 1862, which was disal-
owed September rs, 1862.
"a child was born September %,
1862, to the respondent and between
hat date and October 81, 1862, the
late of the hearing before an Unem-
,loyment Compensation Commission
Examiner, nothing further was done |
y her to secure employment nor were
my other claims made to the Unem- ]
loyment Compensation Commission"
On May %, 1868, Judge Sid Stew
rt said that she was entitled to COM
ensation and UCC appealed to the
Ugh bench. /
If the high bench had stayed with t
he facts instead of becoming lost in i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
WHAT CAN BE DONE TO
CONTROL PESTICIDE POLLUTION

Pending more complete investiga-
ton of low level toxicity, a number
of actions would serve to minimize
the impact of pesticides on water
quality.
One would be to improve legal con-
troll of aerial application of pesticides
where needed. This is the most diff
cult means of application to control
physically because of the necessary
speed of the plane and it's altitude.
but incorrect or careless application
of pesticides can be minimized and
adequate maintenance of equipment
can be assured.
A second desirable step would be
to improve the education of pesticide
users concerning the consequences of
pesticide misuse. New information
will become available constantly and
should be gotten to the consumer as
quickly as possible.
A third control is continued effort |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

Some 100000 Egyptians and 5O,-
600 Sudanese Nubians will have to
leave their homes along the Nile when
the Egyptian Aswan Dam is COM
pleted, the National Geographic So
ciety reports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

The significance of pesticide &C.
currence in domestic water supplies
has not been investigated. In it's re-
port contained in the Public Health
Service Drinking Water Standards
1862, the advisory committee ap-
pointed by the Public Health Service
stated: Consideration was given to
the more common chlorinated hydro
carbon and organophosphate insecti-
cides, but the information available
was not sufficient to establish specific
limits for these chemicals. Moreover,
the concentrations of these chemi-
calls, where tested, have been below
those which woult- constitute known
health hazard. The committee be-
ieves that pollution of water sup
plies with such contaminants can be-
come significant and urges that the
problem be kept under closer sur
Further, the committee
recommends that regulatory actions
be taken to minimize concentrations
of such chemicals in drinking water"
Although the quantities of pesti-
cides found thus far in water are
small, they may conceivably affect |
human health, especially since man |
is also subject to pesticides from null |
5iple other sources. They will be con-
'idered potentially dangerous until
heir long-term impacts, singly and |
n combination, ON biological systems
become understood more completely.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
Vivian Mccarthy Comp Decision
Hiqh Court Accused of
Sexual Discrimination

attempting new interpretations in
the logistics of laws remotely related
to Vivian McCarthy's, more ration
al opinion would have been forth
coming.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

More than 5000 right-wing ex-
tremrsts broadcasts are beamed at
the American people over 500 radio
and TV stations each week
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
MAYBE SHE SHOULD HAVE
BEEN MORE AGGRESSIVE

What should Mrs. Mccarthy have
done? Instead of just quitting should
she have punched her boss in the
nose? By doing this she would have
been entitled to her compensation
after few weeks waiting period.
She needed the money upon her
return from California and asked for
it and then the Court sees loophole
for the ICC because she did not Sc
cure employment within month after
the birth of her child.
The five-old men on the Supreme
Court will never become pregnant nor
suckle baby. Neither will the Mon
tana Power Company or the UCC de-
spite all their philandering.
UCC law was enacted to help peo-
Pile unemployed for any reason but
more especially for involuntary unem-
ployment. And if the Court would
care to examine all portions and es-
pecially the preamble which asks that
all that read, literally construe the
in favor of the employee it
may be possible for them to see that
hey were not seeking new inter
oretation for the word residence"
'ut subconsciously they were using
excuses to continue discrimination
against women.
Sexual discrimination is such a
ime honored practice that it almost
GEMS the only way of life to the old
men on the bench.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
COURT SHOULD AIM AT
JUSTICE, NOT EXCUSES

1t is time to admonish the Court to
stick to the facts and seek justice
not excuses for the sexual discrimi-
nation recently brought into public
law practice.
| Scholars of administrative law say
that new interpretations of public
law are usually overturned by the
courts that is if an administrative
body such as the Internal Revenue
had done a certain way for 20 years
and suddenly decided that this was
the new way you had to look at the
same regulation they would be tossed
out of court. The same should hold
true, for pregnancy. For years it had
been UCC policy to give considera-
ton to pregnant women and sudden
ly gripped in a frenzy of sexual
prejudice Vivian Mccarthy was re-
fused the assistance for which she
had built up credit.
This decision means that time must
be taken out by the Legislature to
pass special bill to show the courts
that sexual prejudice was not their
intent.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

ter designed to serve the tobacco in
dustry's objectives.v
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
MORE SCHOLARSHIPS NEEDED

The second most pressing resolu-
ton involved scholarships to Indians
of which there are only "a in Mon
tana. Not only are more needed but
the blood limitation to those of only
one quarter or more should be elimi-
mated. Tribal eligibility should be the
only factor.
They went for the cattle import
duty thinking it may help out the
depressed prices. This is political
sucker bait put out by Babcock, Bat
tin and livestock manipulators, having
little if anything to do with the prices
in Montana.
Another resolution thanked Chief
Justice James Harrison for his part
IN their JFK memorial. Boy Scout
Troop Ia also got resolution for
their participation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
ASK MORE ACCELERATED
PUBLIC WORKS FUND

The accelerated public works funds
which are giving jobs on the reserva-
tions got top priority. Because of the
| economy kick Washington, d. G. is
on they thought it wouldn't be proper
to ask for youth conservation corps
although this is a key tribal program.
Last year the Grow tribe spent $10,-
900 which was matched by the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs for a summer
camp for boys. Out of 80 boys
screened 27 were able to attend the
encampment. This year girls will be
included in the program which will
be expanded to include an exchange
of children between the tribes.
Accelerated Public Works money
was used to build the Grow mess hall
but more is needed to expand and re-
place the tent and board floor sleep
ing quarters. The tribes were advised
that they must have their program
for the coming year submitted to
Washington before Jan. 81, 1864.
Intertribal endorsed a singing de-
nounciation of Senate Bill 1857 which
would "ratify criminal acts" by "pred-
atory and corrupt governmental ac-
ton. Posey Whiteman explained
that the Crows have had to fight this
raid on the tribes land since 1866.
Whiteman said, can Indian without
land is without Identity" The Crows
intend to go to Washington again to
fight the bill which was considered
without debate and passed in secret
hearings.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

FOR S.ALE@No. l. Frame ranch
type dwelling with four bedrooms,
two baths. living room, dining
room, kitchen, full basement, locat-
ed Seabury Avenue, Milford No. 3
Small farm of 8 2/3 acres, with 2
story Groom dwelling and garage,
located at Milton, Delaware No. s.
Several new choice lots now listed.
No. A. Frame 10-roOm dwelling,
ideal for large family, located POS
South Walnut Street, Milford. No
5- Concrete block 5-room bunga-
low, in excellent condition, located
Eel son Street Milford
No G. Frame 2-story dwell
ing, with upstairs finished as a
partment, located 704 s. f. Front
Street, Milford. No. Z Concrete
block 2-story dwelling with 2-car
garage and breeZeway, 4 bedrooms,
living room, dining room, kitchen
and 2 baths, located 644 n w
Front Street, Milford. No. s. Frame
ranch type dwelling with garage at
tached, bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen, | y baths, To-
Gated IL Rogers Drive, Milford No
. Brand new frame 3bedroom
ranch type dwelling with hot water
dashboard heat, located Haven Lake
Acres. No. 10 Year round frame
Groom cottage located at
Slaughter Beach, Delaware No. IL
Ranch type frame Groom bunga-
low, with carport, located in Lin
coin, Delaware. No. r. A little
place in the country, 5-room bung-
allow with two acres of ground, 2
car garage, located near Staytons-
vile. No. 13- Frame 7-room dwell
ing with garage attached, located
25 Sunset Lane, Milford. No IA
Executives home, new brick, 10
room dwelling with game room and
three baths, can be seen by ap-
pointment only. See or call j. Will
lam Wells. Realtor, 10 N. w. Front
Street, Milford. Phone 422- 1921.
W235- 5-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

FOR S.ALE-Space Maker Spec
ial: 9N12 rugs for kitchen, bedroom,
living room, den or any room that
will take 9X12, $5.95. J. Howard
Beebe & Son, furniture, appliances.
plumbing and heating, Frederick,
1856 1920. -5-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
FLOWERS FOR SALE-5OO.O 900

ANIMALS and flower bulbs ready for
sale. We are now selling these: hy-
brid petunias, go varieties, double
petunias, pansies, scarlet sage,
snap dragons, geraniums, dahlfas,
ageratum, coleus, alyssum, lantan-
as, Boston daisies, fushia, suhmac,
dwarf phlox, cannas, gladiolus
bulbs, marigolds, zinnias, coxcomh,
Peruvian daffodil Nseme), newest
Star patented roses, miniature
roses, bleeding hearts, verbenas,
heliotropes, ornamental edible Tiny
Tim tomatoes, other ANIMALS, a
limited amount and number OF
perennials, azaleas. Open all day
every day including Sundays. Park
er Stone, Denton Greensboro Road,
lDapton, Maryland. SS7- 5-24-3t