davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Women
Co-Sponsor
Institute

Monday is the date Of the
State Legislative Institute
sponsored by a number Of civic
organizations, including the
the League of Women Voters.
Under the auspices of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Wo-
men, the Jewish Community
Center at 3505 Mayfield rd.
will be the location for this
meeting.
From $3.50 a. m. until 3 p. m.
five major topics of current
interest will be examined in
workshop formal.
Health and Welfare in
Ohio" includes Senator An
thony o. Calabrese on its
panel; Education Of Youth"
(B.B. 234) will have State
Board of Education member
Mrs. Paul G. Wagner, among
others. "Fair Housing; "Job
Security" with one of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Board Plans
A Bake Sale

The Junior Board Of Huron
Road Hospital will have bake
sale at the hospital Wednesday
at II a. m. in the Pine Room.
Chairman of the sale is Mrs.
Ward D. Heinrich and assist
ing her will be Mrs. Leo H.
Simoson and Mrs. John H.
Stephan.
Prior to the bake sale, mem
bers will meet for a work ses-
sion at 10 a. m. and there will
be a business meeting at l pm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

ell at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity.
Miss Clark, a junior psychol-
ogy and economics major at
Ohio Wesleyan, is a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority.
She is also a member of the
band and the academic rela-
tions committee of student
government.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Campus News

East Clevelanders pledging
fraternities at Miami Univer-
sity include James A. Lettof-
sky, 1862 Belmar rd., Acacia;
Arthur G. Limbird, 1922 Oak
hill rd., Pi Kappa Alpha and
Douglas Ford Scott, 1924
Brewster rd., Lambda Chi AL
pha.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Local Girl Is
PanheI Prexy

Sandra Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark,
956 Nelaview, has been elected
president of Panhellenic Coun-
Evening star., 1963-05-02

voiced by Walt w. Rostow,
chairman of the Policy Plan
ming Council in the State De-
partment, in a speech prepared
for a Middle East Institute
conference at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Mr.. Rostow said that Chi
nese Communist leaders had
grossly distorted the balance
between agriculture and indus
try. AS a result, industrial out
put in their country radically
declined between 1859 and 1862,
perhaps by 80 per cent"
Even though the decline has
Evening star., 1963-05-02

been checked, Mr. Rostow said,
many factories In Communist
China are still idle or working
under capacity.
MILLIONS of men and women
have been thrust out of the
cities" he added, to "fend as
best they can, back in rural
areas where, with private in
centives only partially restored,
the Chinese peasantry are
struggling to keep their heads
barely above water"
Mr.. RoStow said experience
Evening star., 1963-05-02

in the growth Of underdevel-
oped countries has shown that
agriculture must play an i'm
potrant part in a country's
growth to feed the increasing
urban population, provide cap
ital for industrial development
and open markets for indus
trial products.
He cited what had happened
in China as an example of fail
ure which results from ignor-
ing agriculture's potential fol
national development.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Edith Piof Improved,
To Leave Hospital

PARIS, May 2 (AP).-Singer
Edith Piaf, in a Paris hospital
since April 10, has been re-
ported out of danger and may
be able to leave the hospital
in about a week.
The exact nature of her i'll
ness has not been officially
disclosed. Her agent said she
was suffering from bronchitis,
and denied reports Of an
operation.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Area general campaign for the
center. 1t will be conducted by
the Universities and Schools
Committee, headed by Mrs. Ed
ward Foss Wilson.
Each public. parochial and
private school pupil will be
given an envelope to take home
and return directly to the Ma
tional Cultural Center, Mr..
Becker explained.
School principals have been
asked to schedule special pro-
grams to help develop student
enthusiasm for the National
Cultural Center.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Cultural Center
Fund Drive OKd
By School Board

The District Board of Edu-
cation has authorized a fund
raising effort for the National
Cultural Center, the center an
nounced today.
The school drive will begin
Monday and continue through
Friday, said Ralph E. Becker.
chairman of the Washington
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Decline Believed Halted
In Red Chino's S Economy

of recent years although 1t has
not yet achieved "a sustained
industrial revival"
This estimate of conditions
behind the bamboo curtain was
Evening star., 1963-05-02
By the Associated Press

A ranking State Department
official said today Communist
China has succeeded in halt
ing its economic disintegration
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

Gated a settlement could be made
on the basis of three mills, but hav
ing that information the committee
could probably settle, he said.
There was skirmish to deter
mine who had possession of the orig
inal bill Dykstra said he had ii
in his pocket and Senator Durkee ID
Hill) said he had it in his.
Fighting till the last, Wayrynen
opposed the 3.5 mills in favor of the
8 mills for which he will receive the
undying gratitude of Silver Bow peo-
pie. The House voted to accept the
conference committee recommended
3.5 mills in a 1924 vote.
House Republicans who had started
out with an increase of six mills
(under HB 66) were holding firm
for a compromise of A mills. House
Speaker Hazelbaker l(R-Beaverhead)
in a press release stated that every
1 mill compromise meant another
$4,000 from the state treasury for
Silver Bow county. He said. "House
believe that meeting the
Senate halfway with a compromise
Of a mills is as far as we can go. We
are prepared to stay overtime if nee
essary to discharge our duty to the
people of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Fund Floor Lowered To S18 Million
JobIess Comp Act Remains
Substantially Unchanged

The "adamant Senator'S. it was
revealed, removed major detrimen-
al changes in the benefit and eligibil-
ity schedules, which as written into
the original HB 167 would have re-
duced payments to the unemployed
in the areas of greatest unemploy-
ment. The conference committee also
reduced the floor of the fund from
$2O,OOO,00O to S18,0OO,OO0 before
rates will be increased to the en-
ployers.
Haughey said of the dropping of
the floor, 81 am confident rates will
not increase between now and the
next legislature. This he considered
made the conference committee bill
have "some merit, because sit is
essential to keep the tax from in
creasing and we have accomplished
that.
He said eve cannot correct those
things that are causing a drain on
the fund.-. Not everything was lost,
in the evaluation of Haughey, be-
cause he closed ON a note of Republi-
can optimism and the "hope we will
have a group of Senators little
more responsive to the needs of Mon
bana" in 1865.
Out of the heartbreaking defeat
Haughey felt he had suffered when
he couldn't protect the Unemploy-
ment Fund at the expense of the
unemployed workers he seemed
buoyed up by a vision that he could
use it to defeat some Senators.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15


property taxpayers get their local
tax bills this next two years they are
going to be in for unpleasant sur
prises, particularly as concerns the
sharp jump in school levies which
will hit many districts.
The State share of school finan-
cling, although increased by an
estimated $3.5 million for the BIZ
ennium, falls far short of the
amount required from that source
to discharge the States obligation
under the foundation program.
Estimated school increases for the
biennium, due to soaring enrollments,
moderate initiation, and badly needed
salary improvements, range from $12
to $28 million, depending on whether
you use as your guide figures COM
piled by the Montana Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION. or the office of State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction.
The $3.5 million increase represents
only about half of the minimum in
crease in State participation to keep
the State from slipping even further
behind in meeting it's statutorily-
provided percentage.
The placing of greater emphasis
ON countrywide levies by the Legis-
lature will provide a broader base
for equalization of school cost load,
but, in most instances, will not keep
levies on property taxes from climb
ing higher. This trend, however, could
have been stayed and possibly re-
versed if the GOP-controlled House
hadn't so adamantly refused to con-
slider the modest increase in state in
come tax schedules proposed under
HB 401 by Aasheim and others ON
the Democratic side of the House
aisle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Legislature Plays Judge and Jury Is
MSu Professor Is T<<zget of
hghtwing Attack On Education

harm to the State of Montana and
the State University.
Several days passed between the
introduction of the resolution and
its final passage because Demo
Gratis were not able to be stam-
Peded into riding a man out OF
town" on a press release.
Rep. Eskildsen (D-Phillips) said
he wasn't going to vote on the reso-
luton because he didn't think a man
should be hanged because he had
exercised his right of free speech.
He noted that Republicans had said
some pretty terrible things" about
him, but he didn't plan on asking that
they be hanged because of it, and
he didn't think it was right to try
and get Borden's job just because he
had said something somebody didn't
like.
Rep. Sheldon (D-Lincoln) opposed
-see ma ore q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
at Silver Bow, Cascade :.
Aimed at Silver Bow, Cascade
County Poor Fund Levy
Is Increased By 3.5 Mills

In one of the last-ditch fights
of the 1868 legislative session
a compromise w a s finally
reached on the permissive
county poor fund levy argu-
ment that amounted to a case
of Silver Bow county VS.. the
State of Montana. The con-
ference committee report recon-
mending the levy be set at 17.5 mills
before a county can receive state
grants in aid was accepted as one
of the final acts of the session. Pre-
viously the county poor fund levy
maximum had been IA mills.
The day before adjournment in
what is officially known as ''the long
est day., Rep. Wayrynen (D-Silver
Bow asked the House to direct the
conference committee to settle for
mills. He said the committee had
become so hopelessly deadlocked they
couldn't even agree to dissolve them
selves when they agreed to disagree.
Rep. Dykstra (R-Lewis & Clark
who was chairman of the conference
committee. opposed any direction"
from the House to settle the matter.
He Said nothing had been proposed
in the conference committee that indi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Roll Call Correction
'BIue-Eyed'
Nurses Bill

In part of the run of last weeks
VOICE, Rep. Dykstra (R-Lewis &
Clark was shown as having voted
AGAINST SD 34--the nurses col
lective bargaining bill, and Rep.
Deschamps Or Missoula) was
shown as ABSENT. The reverse
was the case. Dykstra, along with
his L&C colleague, Hubbard, was
temporarily absent at the time of
the roll call. Deschamps was pres
emit and voted AGAINST the bill.
EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

1t turned out to be a photo
finish for HB LOS, the Republi
can-sponsored Coop Tax Bill
With victory assured, after
| weeks of work, the co-opera-
tive lobbyists watched with a
sense of shock when an i'll
advised move by assistant minority
leader Les Eskildsen (D-Phillips) re-
vived it. There was CONSERVATION
among the pro-co-operative people
and fiendish delight in the anti-co-op
ranks.
Three House-Senate conference
committees had not been able to
agree on los. Sunday morning, Rep.
Mathers, chairman of the third COM
mittee, asked that the committee be
dissolved and the House acceptstheir
"agree to disagree report and that
the bill be allowed to die.
Rep. Haughey (R-Yellowstone)
opined that he hated to see the bill
die, particularly under circum-
sctances that it die with the consent
Of the House. He asked if any pur-
pose would be served by rejecting
the report and asking for another
conference committee.
Mathers told the House he didn't
think SO, because all of the commit
tees appointed by the Senate twill
not give'' ON any point. He said two
Senators had tried to revive the
"Melcher Amendments" (see VOICE
3-8-63) on the floor of the Senate
but had been unsuccessful. 81 do not
think any further effort will accom-
plish anything, he said.
At this point the emotion charged
issue had been laid to rest for this
session, until Eskildsen moved for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
HIGHER EDUCATION
UNITS WILL SUFFER

But the die was cast, and the price
will be paid by professor at MSU
and by upheaval on the campuses of
Montana's institutions of higher
learning.
1t has been said HB % was
"watered down" by the time it was
passed, but the only watering down"
came about by removing the words
that called for an investigation of
all of the teachers in the University
System and pin-pointing just Borden.
Rep. Haines R-Missoula) told the
Republicans, "You are making a ter
rible mistake this is going to do
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

The Unemployment Compen-
sation bill, HB 167, as it came
out of conference committee
and was accepted by House and
Senate didn't offer much to in
spire the potentially unem-
ployed, and the most that can
be said is that it could have
been worse if it had stayed as it
was passed through the House. Hold
ing the line, in itself, was not an
easy accomplishment for those who
were trying to protect the working
mans interest in unemployment COM
pensation.
With dramatic pathos, Rep. Haugh-
ey (R-Yellowstone) "apologized" for
bringing the conference committee
recommendations to the House, but
he said he was faced with a ''hob-
sons choice, either take the bill as
it came out of the conference COM
mittee or do without any bill at all.
Haughey recalled that after HB
167 had been amended by the Sen
ate he had said they had stripped
and tarred and feathered it,. "The
conference committee removed the
tar and feathers, he said, "and we
have a naked bill with the heart cut
out of it,. The Yellowstone Republi-
can said if the House did not accept
the conference committee report 1--WE
will have an increase Tin unemploy-
ment compensation rates. either in
A pril or june.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
PROGRESS ON SCHOOL
GRAZING LAND RENTALS

The 60 per cent average increase
in state grazing land rentals forced
upon a reluctant House maj ority by
an enlightened public opinion, is
tribute to years of hard work by
Sen. Arnold Rieder (D-Jefferson),
Reps. Francis Bardanouve (D-Blaine)
and John Leuthold (R-Stillwater)
among others, who have fought to
bring grazing rentals up within shout
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

in the day and by the headlines il
the Helena paper of the same day.
Some legislators interpreted the
Blewett blast as an attempt to re-
habilitate himself with the right
wing and cauterize some. of the
wounds created by his open battle
against the Appropriation Commit
tee to allow the Montana Legisla-
tive Council to hold membership
in the Council of State Govern
ments. The CSC is a prime target
of the right-wing radicals. The re-
suit was a bitter breach within the
Republican ranks.
On Friday the majority leader
called for whatever corrective ac-
ton is necessary" be "taken with the
greatest dispatch" against Prof. Bor-
den. Saturday, Blewett was quoted
in the GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE as
having said he felt the BILLINGS
story had been accurate
but that Borden's remarks had been
taken out of context and after he
read fuller account of the speech
the remarks attributed to Borden IN
the newspaper account, had been
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
REPUBLICANS DIDN'T WANT
MONKEY ON THEIR BACKS"

If the move for reconsideration
was made to put the Republicans on
record it was ill-advised because at
best they were not about to have salt
rubbed in their wounds. Above and
beyond that, there are those who
believe Republicans were not anx-
ious to pass COOP tax bill because
see page q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

| the needs OF gradually growing and
changing state, the 38th probably
did less-either good or bad-than
any legislative assembly within mem
DRY. A don't rock the boat" atmos-
even though there were some spirited
debates on such issues as air pollu-
ton control, double taxation of CO.
operatives, bankers bill to make it
easier to foreclose ON and evict de-
faulting home buyers, tax relief for
the retired, and the Babcock-Lucas
phoney medical care plan for the
aged.
One veteran legislator put it to
this Editor thusly: We maintained
the status quo. We did fairly we'll by
the institutions in attempting to
erase the dreadful austerity program
of the late Governor Nutter and the
1861 Republican House. We appro-
priated millions more than any other
Legislature; how much nobody knows
as of now, and whether or not reve-
nues will come in in sufficient vol
ume to keep the state in the black
"The Republicans House and the
Governor he concluded, "are the
spendingest bunch Montana has ever
seen -
HITS mo NEW TAXES" MYTH
This same legislator, like many
other veteran Democrats, also opined
that the Republican mo new taxes"
theme is a myth, and that when
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
H's1oRioAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
An Exercise In Futilty .HEL ENA
18th Legislative Assembly
Maintained Status Quo
tbs TORiCAl SOeiE~.u

BY The EDITOR

During recent days. people in the Capital City have with
monoonous regularity asked What has the 38t Legislative
Assembly accomplished if anything?
Now that the session has adjourned and there has been
time for retrospecton the to that
easily Compared with what could have been done meet
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Legislature Plays Judge and Jury .
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

House Resolution % will be interpreted an attempt to
do IN little different what the City Fathers of Ancient
Athens did when they made drink the poison
Rep Watt Mssoula) told the House, Saturday. when he
unsuccessfuy attempted divert the resolution from final
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
HITS mo NEW TAXES" MYTH
Conferees Unable To Agree =.
Coop Tax Bill Killed

reconsideration of the conference
committee report and asked for a
roll call vote. Republicans requested
call of the House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
PROBE REQUEST BASED
ON NEWSPAPER ARTICLE

The mess began when Republican
majority leader Blewett (R-Cascade)
called for an investigation of Borden,
based on a newspaper article in the
Billings GAZETTE.
The resolution followed immediate
ly and was supported by principal
sponsor, Rep. Crum (R-Yellowstone)
with the words that it had been ex-
planned by Blewett's comments earlier
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

lib % called for an investigation
by the Board of Regents of an MSU
professor, Dr. Morton Borden. be-
cause he had made a speech before
the Farmers Union Central Exchange
annual meeting in ST. Paul in which
he had the unbelievable 'temerity''
to tell FUCE people that Montana
has a Governor who is definitely
hostile" to co-operatives; that the
outlook for surcease in the right-wing
political ascendency was dim; that
the right wing had the blessing of the
Montana Power Company, the Amer
lean Legion, etc. (see speech, page
81
Watt continued his comparison be-
tween Socrates and Borden by say
ing, Socrates told the youth of that
day that the belief that the gods lived
on top of Mount Olympus was myth.
This caused a drop in the sale of
little silver statues of the gods. The
businessmen and solid citizens of the
day were furious. So Socrates had
to go".
at shouldn't be necessary for me
to point out the parallel that thou
sands of people will draw between
Socrates and Professor Borden, be-
tween what one said was a myth and
what the other said is myth, and
between the cup of hemlock and this
resolution, Watt stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
s. Teen to Teen e e
we uss resaAs, i sxsp. rsa aas ssa ,SSVs "

RADIOS for $3.50 Fords. 1850
Chey.; '60-'61 Plym,: '57.'5S Mercury.
Inhalation available. LU. 3-2640.
SILvERTONE electric guitar with neck
strap and cord. $1,000. jackson q
sTUDEBAKER $50 Silver Hawk, FIR.
shift. cd. 269 engines. Best offer.
TANDEM PAPER ROUTE BIKE. heavy
snGIor 5 bundles Of papers. make
offer. Cal PAUL. 33S-4429.
TRIUMPH CYCLE, 350cc, twin, real
good condition. S275. JOHN. EN-. q
666O.
VARIOUS EVENING and cocktail
dresses, sizes through TO- most like
new, worn once or twice. 354-9603.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Miscellaneous
Wanted

OLD TOY TRAINS WANTED before 10,
any condition, JE, A-3707.
TR-2 OR 8, minus engine and trans
mission. Call NANCY, AP. 7-5106
WANTED, skirts for '55 Chew, good
condition. BILL, DU. 5-S031.
GRILL. 1854 Chew, complete or parts.
JIMMY. SO. S-9295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Teen BRIEFS

Two schools are having
orientation days to make in
coming sophomores feel more
at home once the school bell
rings this fall.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
hopes all new, sophomores
and transfer students will
show up at the school from
8 am. to ! pm. next Friday.
There will be guided tours of
the buildings and repl esenta-
tives of school clubs and
organizations will be on hand
to give the newcomers the
low down on B-CC activities.
Montgomery Blair's orien-
tation for sophomores will be
held from 8 to II am. We'd
nesday. The student govern
ment Of Blair will take the
sophomores in groups Of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
MiIt Grant Hooks Up With TV

operas and eventually landed
an announcer's job In New
York.
Coming to Washington
during the war, Milt stayed
on with WTOP. and later
found a spot on the old WINK
In Washington before the
station was moved to Rock
vile. From there he found
VOL q stepping stone TO his
popular television dance
party on WTTG.
Why WTTG Cancelled his
show, probably the most
popular ever among teens in
Washington. is still some
thing Of a mystery. But
Milt was not absent from the
air for long. and the Teen
Network has been going
strong for about two years.
The show has been rated
No. l by the Pulse audience
survey.
There Is q certain air Of
nostalgia about Milt's return
to the television screen. His
television station is still look
ing for q home and Is q long
way from being ready TO take
TO the air.
But when II does, there Is
sure to be a wide audience Of
"teen-agers" Just like those
who sat glued TO their sets
each afternoon in the good
old days when Milt first
brought one Of the brightest
teen shows to television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Judys Turn
to Cry
lesley Gore