davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
Borden Issue Continues to Reverberute

The lconsidered attempt cruelty MSU Prof Morton
Borden by the 1868 House Republican leadership has aroused
thinking people of all shades of political opinion to the
danger freedom of expression implicit in the Brchianype
assault perperated in the dying hours of the late legislative
session.
In the weeks since Rep Bewe and Sen Gerard and their
cohorts fguratvey speaking attempted to ride Borden out
of Montana rail- reaction has been sharp swift and STIR
ring University and college people, whether faculty
dents, have been anything but silent expressing their
this overt effort to silence educators Union
Montana and citizens in uncounted
bers have publicly voiced their opposition to this legsatvey
conceived Roman Holiday at the expense of all academic
freedom in Montana.
Well might Montanans generally be aroused for Re-
publican Editor Hal Stearns pointed his last HARLOW
TON TIMES:
IF we are to throttle teachers also go
ing to in for shutting editors columnists,
mentators We might step further and
NIT only legislators of the majority party to sound off,
Lose election and lose the privilege of talking up
viewpoint. If you're going to have free
country you must protect free speech at all
Elsewhere in this issue small sampling of comments
which help point up gravity many thoughtful
people view the implications behind the wholly
attack Prof. Borden.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29

Managed News

Ever since the socalled Cuban crisis flared last October
the nations press lords have been Illuminating what
they the managed policies of the Kennedy Adj
nstraton during the period preceding the Presidents u
to the Soviet Union
In view of the Exclusion policy of the State Board of
Education and other state commissions which has
to Montana newsmen, inclined to with
the leading pubcists that managed plain lying,
about affairs of vital Importance the people not the best
public policy except under the extenuang circumstances
However, is there mountain of hypocrisy involved in
this pressradio rore Democratic Adminsra
ton being candid with the media How there
wasn't similar outpouring of outraged virtue when Repub
President admitted lying about the w incident few
ago?
Or what about the managed policy which is tradi
tional with the American press? Where ASK is there
completely objective media in America? Where, in all
Of history has there been completely objective treat
ment of news? Has not editor publisher invariably set
down policy to what type of of major Importance is
to be featured, to be buried back eight?
not fact that public opinion is by and large controlled
by those who the media emphasis lack thereof
through the columns? And not also fact that the
overwhelming majority of communication close
y aned to the viewpoint of major corporate enterprise either
through outright ownership through the business offices of
the nations self-anointed Free Press?
Managed" conducive to a reasoned under
standing of yet has been with always, will
continue matter who the media who is
troll of is essentially devoid of virtue, but no
than the phoney hue and which has been raised
against the Kennedy Administration by the nations most
pert managers of public opnion.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
In Washington State /.
In Washington State ;.
Anti Right-to-Wo
Bill ReintrOduced
In Special Session

Washington voters may consider
a constitutional amendment to guar
antee labor unions the rights TO COL
lective bargaining and union shops.
A resolution was introduced at the
special session of the Legislature to
put such an issue before the voters
in 1864.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment would prohibit so-called fright
to-work" laws which have been de-
feated by the voters on two separate
elections.
A similar resolution died with the
close of the regular session of the
The new measure was
introduced by Representatives Nor
man Ackley (D-Seattle), William
Klein (D-Vancouver), and Charles
Moon (D-Snohomish).
Joe Davis, chairman of the United
Labor lobby, told a committee during
The regular session, that labor has
fought two fright measures.
I'VE feel the defeat of the two meas
Tres indicate that the people are on
,ur side," he WASHINGTON
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
Short WorkWeek Bill

Rep. Elmer Holland (D-Pa.) has
introduced legislation calling for a
reduction of the workweek under the
Fair Labor Standards Act from 40
hours to 80 hours. The measure, sent
to the House Education and Labor
Committee, would provide overtime
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
Launch 3-Year Project
To Combat Forest Fires

PORTLAND, Ore.-A three-year
project, another in the continuous
effort to combat forest fires and one
which may save the lives of future
fire fighters, is being launched by
the u. S. Forest Service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
u Units, Institutions
from page /

that it's use was accompanied by ex-
IRENE federal control. Department
head after department head testified
that not only was federal money de-
sirable but that in many cases it was
absolutely necessary for the con-
tinued operation of their department.
These same department heads
all testified that federal controls
were at a minimum and mostly
consisted of regulations to see that
the money was spent for the in
tended purpose of the federal pro-
gram.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
Legal Advertising
MONTANA ASSOCIATION FOR
MENTAL HEALTH
March q 1QG9
March 2, 1868
NOTICE TO THE MEMBERSHIP

NOTICE TO THE MEMBERSHIP
There will be regularly stated An
nuaI Meeting of the Montana Associa-
tion for Mental Health, Friday, April
S, 1868, at Rocky Mountain College,
Billings, Montana.
The following amendments to the
Articles of Incorporation will be pre-
scented:
L. Montana Association for Mental
Health will not engage in profit MAX
ing activities of any kind.
g. The Articles of Incorporation may
be amended by two thirds vote of
the Board of Directors of the Montana
Association for Mental Health.
MRS. GEORGE ALLEN, President
Livingston, Montana
4T-3-S, Is, %. 20
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-29
KERR-MILLS KILLED
WITHOUT CONSIDERATION

One of the least justifiable actions
taken by the Appropriations Com
mittee was the killing of the Senate
passed Kerr-Mills medical aid bill
without any hearings or considera-
ton. Senate Bill ITO which would
have provided funds for the medical
needs of senior citizens was disposed
of in this callous fashion:
Chairman of Committee: eve have
Senate Bill ITO, (The Kerr-Mills billy
before us for consideration. What
shall we do with it?" Republican
member: 81 opposed Senate Bill ITO
in 1861 (The School Foundation Pro-
gram for the 1861 SESSION., there
fore I am going to vote against this
bill. I move it do not pass. 1t was
promptly seconded and the chairman
called for vote and it was killed
without consideration by the Republi-
can majority!
This action contrasts very unfavor-
ably with the lengthy and complete
hearing given the Republican spon-
sored medical care bill by the Demo-
cratic Senate committee during the
1868 session.
X \
The total general fund appropri-
alton by the 1868 Legislature will
be somewhere near $50, 100000. 1t
should be remembered that in 1859
when the Democratic controlled
House appropriated approximately
SIS, 0OO,O 900 from the general fund
the Democrats were driven from
office because they were accused
of being the greatest spendthrift
Legislature in the history of Mon
tana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

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&C SASH AIR CONDITIONER. $500 BTU/hr go volt $500
Evening star., 1963-01-06
TWO OFFICERS AND THIRTY-EICH MEN
LOST

The details beyond what we stated on Saturday
of the loss Of the Monitor do not come yet with de-
sirable fllness The following dispatches all
that has been received thus far in relation to the de-
plorable calamity The following dispatches have
been received at the Navy Department from Admiral
Lee:
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 3.-HOn. Gideon
WeIIes, Secretary of the NGUy; The STATE OF GEOR.
GIA ia Federal shipl reports that the Monitor fOun,
dered on Tuesday night south of Cape Hatteras with
the loss of two officers and thirtyeight men 1.-THE
actual loss was 16 membranes not known belong
ing to the Monitor or Rhode Island, or to both
HAMPTON ROADS, Jan. 3.-The Monitor, in tow
of the Rhode Island passed Island Hatteras shoals
on Tuesday afternoon, the weather fine and promis
ing. About pm. there was squally weather, and
about 10 il blew hard At 130 am. on Wednesday, the
31st ult the Monitor having sprung leak she went
down.
Commander John Pinel Bankhead and the Off
GERS and crew Of the Monitor behaved nobly, and
made every effort to save their vessel. Commander
Trenchard and the officers and crew Of the Rhode
Island did everything in their power to rescue the
officers and men of the Monitor.
S. p. LEE, r. Admiral
Evening star., 1963-01-06

We stop the press to announce that dispatch
has lust been received here stating that the Monitor
on her way South, fOundered at sea and went down,
in the vicinity of Hatteras! No particulars have yet
been received The natural suppOsitiOn is that all
on board perished.
From Evening Star, Monday. January s. 1883:
THE LOSS OF THE MONITOR.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The Monitor springs
a leak during a storm
south Of Cape HGfterGs
and starts its plunge to
the Graveyard of Ships"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Background

RHNE MONTHS had passed since the little Monitor
v had sGUed good part Of the Union Mary at H0mp
ton RoGds, Va Her days had been relatively uneUen
since her stGndof battle Nth MeTTimGck After MeTS
mack had been destroyed By her cTe0s hand that
following MGy. Monitors only engagement had been an
unsuccessful fordv sOth other ships on DrewTys Bluff
on the james RiUeT Richmond Her mere eriStence
however had giuen the North Te0SsrGnce As long as
there OGs Monitor lurking around the James or POto-
dc the Confeder0cy not likely to risk attacks ON
Washington any part Of the Federal Union fleet IN the
vicitV Monitor tOOuld be the small but mighty n0U1I
shield until Northern production lines started pouring
TnoTe sister ships dOsOn the O0ys The monitors soon to
come UOuId bear such engaging place as PGsSGc,
PGtGpsco, WeehGtOken and S0n0GnpOn; and monitors,
though never UeTy effective q class of fighting ship,
sOOsd continue in commission coastal defense ueSSes
into the 1020sD When the ships began 0TTiUi1g at
last combat assignment iD0s found for Monitor
and some of her sisters NGvy Secretary Gideon
WeIIes wGnted the fleet to get inside the Charleston
HoT6or defenses and assault the GTchcoptGl Of seces
siOn TOOGrd the end Of December Monitor and PGSSGc
left Hompton Roads under totO BY pair Of Oo coTUe
tionGl steam pOsOeTed vesSels Monitors Oere notably
sluggish on the high Even dangerous as shocked
readers ioeTe to learn.
From The Evening STAR Saturday. January 3. 1888;
MOST IMPORTANT FROM
THE COAST!
Our IrOn-C Clad Monitor FOundered
at Sea.
----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

elections under q new Prime
Minister whose program Is
scarcely more conservative than
that Of his radical opposition.
Indeed. since Mr.. Kennedy,s
death. major argument Of the
Socialists in England has been
that the Conservatives If re-
elected would try to bring
Britain into the European
Common Manufactures alas,
without much real foundation.
New Regime I'm Germany
Germany is becoming accus-
toned to q new regime follow
ing the departure Of Chancellor
Adenauer. In Germany the
established order has naturally
tended toward q conservatism
which has meant too often the
perpetuation Of the status quo
which has existed since the
war.
II German policy is to be
frozen in these lines-continua-
ton Of the cold war, resistance
to negotiation with the Rus
SLAMS, q careful fence-strad-
ding between Europe and the
United States-the outlook for
the Western alliance will
scarcely be improved.
A notable exception, Of
course, Is France, whose own
particular established order"
Is very well established indeed.
Its reinforcement at this stage
Of the game will hardly be a
matter Of comfort for those
who follow the traditional
postwar lines Of American
policy.
The much-touted meeting
between President De Gaulle
and President Johnson is
perhaps a case in point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
By CROSBY 8. MOVES


PARIS. Dec. THE urgent
danger today Is that the death
Of President Kennedy may
have precisely the opposite
political effects In Europe as
well as the United States that
his optimistic admirers expect.
Those who believe that the
detectives he stood for may
now be reached more easily
may wen be In for q disap-
pointment. It's true enough
that Mr.. Kennedy's senseless
assassination touched most
Europeans deeply. But the
effects Of the sense Of shock
and outrage and the fear Of
insecurity are not practicable.
For the London Economist,
the effect Of this shock in
Europe Is likely to be more
stunning than galvanizing:
when this happens the
reaction Of the politicians is
only too liable to take the form
Of q recoil towards prudence II
not paralysis. After an unex-
pected blow, people often curl
up like startled hedgehogs into
strictly defensive postures."
Conservatives Rally Seen
The net result the economist
predicts. will be q rallying
around the established order
strengthening Of conservative
tendencies, especially when
these tendencies are persona
fled by one particular political
leader.
The trouble or possibly
galvation-is that In Europe
today there are few important
countries where such figures
exist.
Britain Is facing general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Food Store Official
To Speak at Dinner

Carl r. Anderson, personnel
director Of Jumbo Food Stores
and past president Of the
Washington Personnel Associa-
ton. will be guest speaker
Tuesday at the 10th annual
anniversary meeting Of the
Forty Plus Of Washington.
The dinner is scheduled to
begin at 6 pm. at the Occiden-
tai Restaurant, 1411 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

dian Spring Country Club In
Silver Spring. Ths group also
viii tour the facilities Of the
National Institute Of Dental
Research, Q division Of the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
-- INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Europe After the Shock

I The expression being plugged
here and IN Washington that
details Of this meeting are
being worked out through
normal diplomatic channels
is 50 far q polite lie. The truth
is that there has been nc
communication Of any kind or
this subject since Gen. de
Gaulle's return from Washing.
ton and the prospects Of any
visit taking place are diminish
ing rapidly.
The reason Is quite simply
that neither side has ever seer
much point In such a meeting
President johnson himself Is
reported to have told a visiting
French journalist that 1t would
ave produced absolutely
nothing. Gen. de Gaulle's own
view has long been that in the
absence Of pressing obligations,
such pointless encounters
should be avoided.
When it comes to the critical
question Of sFranco-American
relations, the unreconcilable, at
least as long as Gen de Gaulle
remains in power or as long as
American policy toward Europe
stays on the well-worn tracks.
De GauIIe's Objective
The source Of this unreconci-
liable difference is Gen. de
Gaulle's determination that
Europe must emerge as a great
power in its own right-an
objective to which vast am
cunts Of American effort and
treasure have been devoted
since the war.
Against this Is ranged the
perfectly natural determination
of the United States to pre-
serve the structure Of an al
lance which has provided
security for the West since the
war. And in so doing preserve
the preponderance Of American
power and influence-and
above all the right Of decision
ON which this alliance is
founded.
The difference is. however,
perhaps less irreconcilable than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Iit has appeared in the past. To
construe Gen. de Gaulle's
ambitions-as many Americans
do-as retrogressive national
ism Is q fatal mistake. EIrope's
role In the world must be
rooted in national sentiment,
according to Gaullsit doctrine.
But It cannot be limited in its
otential-economic, military.
political. or morally national
boundaries.
American Policy
Europeans may be equally
mistaken in thinking that
American policy toward Europe
Is permanently incapable Of
adjusting and adapting to this
evolution. The assumption that
the United States must always
be guided by reasonable but
fairly narrow self-interest is
one Of the major cornerstones
and also possibly one Of the
greatest weaknesses Of the
Gaullist philosophy.
The great hope for Mr..
Kennedy and perhaps the
greatest tragedy Of his death
was that he was a man capable
Of rising above the platitudes
that govern American foreign
policy so often. He had not
done it yet, but he had the
intellectual qualities-perhaps
the radical qualities as we'll
which made it possible.
He was as Premier Khru-
shchev once observed. "a man
that you can talk to. In the
modern world this Is the one
really indispensable man and
the one who must sooner or
later carry on the work that
Mr.. Kennedy began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Dental PurIey Ser

Ths Maryland state Dental
Association, including dentists
from surrounding States, viii
hold q legislation conference Of
$3.50 am. Wednesday at the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

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 u Of an ounce, includ-
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See an actual-Size replica.
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Evening star., 1963-01-21
Pope Cunonizes
Italian Priest

VATICAN CITY. Jan. 81
tAP) Vincent Pallotti. 10th
century Italian priest who
founded a mission society
credited with shielding thou
sands Of Jews from Nazi perse-
cution, was proclaimed a saint
Of the Roman Catholic Church
yesterday by Pope John XIII.
Ten thousand persons, in
cluding large pilgrimages from
a dozen countries. attended the
ceremony In 81. Peters Basili-
ca. Speaking in a strong voice,
the Pope pronounced the words
OF the canonization as the bells
OF st. Peters rang out.
The Pope read a lengthy
speech reviewing the life OF the
new saint. He was In the ba-
silica for half the three-hour
ceremony This was approx
mately the same length OF time
he had participated in cere-
monies for the canonization Of
three other saints on December
o, shortly after he began 10
recover from anemia and q
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BY Wolf Disney
BY Rupe

day that a recent plot against
his life had been directed part
ly from Algeria. He recalled his
ambassador from Algiers.
Thirteen men were con-
demned 10 death for the plot
and 10 received prison SEN
tences. Tunisian sources said
one man tried in absentia was
In Algeria and that extradition
was refused.
Mr.. Khemisti said Mr.. Bour-
guiba's incorporate remarks
risk precipitating a grave po-
litical crisis by his direct at
tacks on the Algerian state and
on Premier (Ahmed) Ben
Bella"
Evening star., 1963-01-21
DEAR ABBY
Now She BIumes
1t All on Uniform

DEAR ABBY: You had a
letter in your column once
from a girl who went daffy
over a police officer. I can
understand it because they
all look like a million dollars
in their uniforms. But take
them out of their uniforms
and they are a big nothing.
l ought to know. l fell for
one of those guys and made
a date to meet him off duty.
He showed up in an ordi-
nary suit and l was never so
disappointed in all my life.
UNIFORM HAPPY.
I'll admit that uniforms
are disarming. But IL works
the other way, too. I've heard
from men who have fallen
for nurses on duty. And
when they dated them in
their Off-duty attire-all the
glamour and appeal had gone
with the starch.
E%%
DEAR ABBY: My mother
was left a widow with seven
children when I was only
8. She raised us alone (no
insurance. and a more un-
selfish mother never lived.
She is now 70. We are all
married and are scattered
around the country. Mother
calls me her "favorite" and
easiest to get along with.
She has lived with me since
my marriage IA years ago.
Abby, I am not complaining,
but my husband and chill
dren and I would like to be
alone for a while. Just a few
weeks. Mother is not a bur-
den, we just need some
privacy. The others have in
vited her to come for vaca-