davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Montana Young Americans
for Freedom this week were
charged with attempting to
use Montana State University
as a shield behind which they
hope to raise money by claim
ing they are non-political," by
Dan Newman, Helena. New
man is national committeeman
for Montana Young Democrats.
Substantiating his charge, Newman
said that Gin the September News
letter of the YAF the following pitch
for contributions was made:
Recently, our financial staff,
after careful considerations and
study, decided that it is possible
for you to deduct your contribu-
tions to YAF. Simply make out
your contributions to Montana
State University, for Young Amer
leans for Freedom. If you write
that on the check, the money can
be tax deductible. MSU is a nom
profit educational organization.
YAF is a recognized organization
at MSU. BY making your check out
to 'MSU for YAF', you are, in eff
feet, giving it to the University,
which then gives it to us. All
our bookkeeping is done by the
University
YAF, whose national advisory
,oard is heavily infested with top
chelon leaders of the John Birch
society, was Started three years ago.
is main purpose, according to New
nan, is to elect Barry Goldwater for
resident. SIN this same September
dition," the YD spokesman said,
the group tells of it's YAF booth
4 last months Missoula county fair,
1 which they proudly proclaim,
{ Goldwater stickers and buttons
vere selling like popcorn. Also, Gold
rater pictures, YAF bumper stickers,
ins, books by Goldwater, Buckley
nd others were sold'."
'ABCOCK ON YAF BOARD
''It is obvious Newman concluded,
that this Barry Goldwater front is
legally using Montana State Uni
ersity in order to claim that con-
ributions to it are tax deductible.
s Governor Babcock is ON the State
oard of Directors of the Montana
Dung Americans for Freedom, as
ell as Chairman of the State Board
Regents for the University Sys-
IN, feel that he, DR.. Robert Johns,
of the University, and the
GARD of Regents should tell us
neither or not an outfit like the
AT, whose stated goals and aims
lclude the election of Barry Gold
alter as President, the passage of
ght-to-work laws, and efforts to get
e United States out of the III NJ,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Printers Discuss Revised Label law
in Bozeman last weekend.

thorough understanding of so-called
| "right-to-work" laws and how such
laws take away the rights of the in
dividuals, undermine wage and work
ing conditions, weaken or destroy
collective bargaining, and drastically
reduce the purchasing power so neces-
sary to maintain a prosperous bust
ness community. He emphasized that
there are powerful reactionary forces
in Montana who have gained new
strength in their determination to
legislate compulsory open shop legis-
lation, following the success of their
prototypes in Wyoming in steam
rolling such legislation onto that
states statutes.
Judge LESLEY, in speaking on some
of the ramifications of increasing
automation, aroused much favorable
comment ON his insistence that the
Importance of the individual must
at all times be safeguarded and fos-
tered. He paid special tribute to the
"highly-skilled artisans who tradi-
tionally have given meaning to the
printed word and have played such an
important role in making this coun-
try great.
Thurston, past president of MTG,
reported on legislation, and also on
the structural change in the State
AFL-CIO whereby the executive Off
Ger became the Executive Secretary,
and President, Vice President and
six-man board of directors were set
UP to give general policy guidance
to the organization between conven-
tions. He also gave his impressions
of what he considers needed to
the organized labor move
ment in Montana.
OFFICERS ELECTED
MTG officers for the coming year
are: President, Robert ]. Thomas,
Billings Local 1913; First Vice Presi- |
dent, Bernard Kempa, Great Falls
Local 256; Second Vice President,
Stanley E. Thurston, Helena Local
95; Secretary, Ed Wakefield, Butte
Local 1875, and Editor, Breen Hamry,
Butte Local 1876. Board members are
AL Johnson, Havre Local 764, and
Harry L. Billings, Helena Local 95.
The convention created the new
post of second vice president, con-
olidating the former posts of ALL
Go delegate, and Legislative and
Political Education chairmen.
APPRENTICESHIP CONTEST
Apprentice Milton Ryan, Butte 1875,
Ton the annual $25 MTG apprentice {
hip contest award. Second place and s
Is went ito Lawrence Palmer, Hell
ma 95. Tied for third place and SIS
ach were. lack DIVER and Raw t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
From Page


recognizing only the International
Typographical or Allied Printing
Trades labels as the only labels &C
ceptable on any and all printing
needed by the State AFL-CIO."
This resolution also asked the 1864
federation meeting 10 instruct its
executive secretary to write all af-
filiated locals urging them to recog-
nize' either label "as having sole
Jurisdiction in the printing industry,
recommending that locals insist that
either label appear on all printing
such affiliated locals may require"
Finally, the request was made to
the State -AFL-CIO to instruct it's
executive, secretary or whoever is
designated to represent Montana
State AFL-CIO at the next conven-
ton of the national AFL-CIO, to do
all within his power to persuade the
national AFL-CIO to adopt and fol-
low an identical policy position :"
Behind the latter is an overt and
calIous disregarding of the historic
Jurisdiction of the recognized
printing trades unions-Printers,
Freshmen, etc.-by national Presi-
dent George Meany and some other
stop brass of the AFL-CIO.
The Printers noted that, on the
Montana level '.jurisdiction-stealing
is a practice which Montana State
AFL-CIO has always frowned upon
as divisive device for melting inter-
union discord and inimical to the
greatest possible unity of purpose
among the various unions affiliated
with that organization, to the detri-
ment of the entire labor movement
and its detectives :"
MURRAY COMMENDED
In connection with State agencies
and officials, a special resolution of
was passed by the dele
gates commencing Secretary of State
Frank Murray, not only for having
always Conducted his offices af-
fairs with the greatest public service
in mind" but also because he ''has
been a ceaseless advocate of the (use
of the) Allied and Typographical
labels, by example /. :"
AT MEETING
Speakers ait the annual affair in
GUIDED ITU First Vice President John
7. Pilch, Colorado Springs, and for
nerly head of the Chicago Typo
Union; District Judge w.
". LESLEY, Bozeman, and Stanley
:. Thurston, MTG legislative chair
nan and delegate to the State ALL |
10.
Vice President Pilch concentrated
lis remarks on Printers having a {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
MenfuI--
From Page /

|
the Halliburton hospital construction
act of 1916, which, to date has chan
Ineled two billion dollars through the
states to local communities for hos
pital construction. During the years
since 1916, communities have
matched that two billion with four
billion dollars more to construct
lneeded hospital facilities.
The Senate bill also would author
Iize $427 million to help communities
pay for the staff needed at such
health centers during the first eight
years of the program. This would
include psychiatrists, psychologists
and other personnel needed to oper-
ate such centers.
Both versions of the proposal call
for authorizing SAT million for the
training of teachers in the fields COW
cred, including mentally-retarded
children, and children handicapped
by being deaf or blind, or in other
ways In addition, money would be
provided for states and universities
ITO intensity research on preventing
and combating mental retardation.
SHORT OF FACILITIES
IN MONTANA
Here in Montana, local mental
health clinics are few and far be-
tween. Those that do exist are Woe
fully undermined and what. staff
they have, very much overworked.
Should the Senate version substan-
italy prevail and matching funds are
made available for helping pay per-
sonnet as we'll as for construction |
and operation, greatly increased i'm
petus will be given many Montana |
communities to establish mental
health clinics.
Establishment and adequate staff
ing of local mental health centers
will not, over a period of years, in
crease the local tax burden any ap-
preciable extent if at all. The evil
dence indicates that treatment time
can be cut to as little as one-tenth
that when mentally-ill person is
treated in large institution.
For example, Missouri study
found that the average patient in
large institution stayed 255 days,
compared to a stay of only 80 days
in community health centers.
In addition, such treatment either
cuts down or eliminates
time lost from gainful en-
oloyment.
One curious aspect on the 335-1S
House vote. Both Montana Con-
gressmen voted for the BILL 1t was
expected that Rep. Olsen would
vote for federal assistance to help
meet the problem. However, it
came as a surprise that Rep. Battin,
who constantly condemns the ma
tional governments efforts to help
the states, whether with highway
matching funds or money to assist
colleges meet their growing re-
sponsibilities, also voted for the
bill. This is the same Battin who
on August 16 said FEDERAL
AID TO ANYTHING is, IN FACT,
AN ILLUSION"-HL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
GREAT FALLS NEXT YEAR

Anaconda 255.
GREAT FALLS NEXT YEAR
Great Falls Local 256 which will
be celebrating it's Diamond Anniver-
sary in 1864, was chosen for next
years convention site by the dele
gates. Great Falls may also have an
ITU seminar next May, if sufficient
interest in such "skuH session" with
all the top officers of the Information
al can be developed in Montana and
neighboring states.
Host for this years annual meet
ing was Bozeman Local 656, whose
convention committee did an out
job under the direction of
President Robert E. Taylor, Vice
President Daniel Archer, and Secre-
tary Alfred Kirby.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
APPRENTICESHIP CONTEST

Apprentice Milton Ryan, Butte 1876,
won the annual $25 MTG apprentice
ship contest award. Second place and
SIS went ito Lawrence Palmer, Hell
ena 95. Tied for third place and SIS
each were: Jack Dwyer and Ray
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Traynor, Helena 95, and John Astle,
255. Sf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

700 Hooi We're hanging on here.
But you better hurry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
w. r. Mucutee,
CAA Ex-OfficiuI
From Front RoyuI

Funeral services for Walter
Roy Macatee, a former Civil
Aeronautics Administration
official, were held yesterday al
Front Royal, Va, with buria
there.
Mr.. Macatee, n. died Decem.
Der IL at his Front Roya
home.
A native Of Front Royal, he
was a former managing direc-
tor and Washington represen-
tative of the National Asphalt
Institute. After leaving the In
stitute he worked for the ole
CAA and then organized the
airport division of the Ameri.
can Roadbuilders Association.
Mr.. Macatee was a member
of the Front Royal Unity
Masonic Lodge No. 146 and the
Front Royal Presbyterian
Church. He served as a Marine
Corps captain during World
War II.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Ethel Muir. of the home
address in Front Royal; three
brothers, DR.. Henry c. ano
Robert B., both of Washington
and Col. Edward ", of Front
Royal and two sisters, Mrs
Walter G. Olmstead and Mrs
c. Baltimore Calvert, both Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

of Character" Character Edu-
cation in Adolescence" and
Work Fatigue.
Taught at Gu
DR.. Alters was fluent in Ger
man. French, Italian, Latin and
English.
He moved to the United
States in 1888 and taught 10
years as a professor of philoso-
phicaI psychology at Catholic
University. He went to George
town University in 1913 as a
professor of philosophy.
DR.. Alters was awarded an
honorary doctor of laws degree
from Georgetown. He was q
past president of the Washing
ton Philosophical Club, presi.
dent of the Metaphysical
Society of America, a member
of the New York Academy Of
Science, the American Philoso.
phical Association and thu
Medieval Academy of America
DR.. Alters leaves a son, Ulrich
s. Alters, of 7706 Meadow lane
Chevy Chase, Md.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at Holy Trinit!
Church in Georgetown, with
burial in st. Mary's Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Funeral for Pilot
In Elkton Crash
To Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Comdr
John R. Dale, who was first Of
ficer on the Pan American Jet
that crashed at Elkton, Md,
December 8, will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Comdr. Dale, 48, entered the
Navy in 1886 as an AVIATION
cadet, winning his wings at
Pensacola, Fla, the next year.
During World War II he was
commanding officer of the VC-
20 squadron aboard the escort
carrier Kadashan Bay, which
fought at Palau and in the
Leyte Gulf battle.
He was awarded a Navy
Cross for his part in the Phil
lippines campaign. After the
war he went on inactive status.
Comdr. Dale entered COM
mercial flying in 1916 as a pilot
for the American Overseas Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Cuthy Johnson,
Eighth Grade
Pupil in Rockville

Cathy Anne johnson, 10, an
eighth grade student at Park
land Junior High School, Rock
vile, died Saturday, at George
ton Hospital of a kidney all
ment.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. johnson
of 4702 Falcon road, Rockville
She had been i'll for two years
A Girl Scout, she had collect
ed more than $50 model horse.
as a hobby.
In addition to her parents,
she leaves two sisters, Lynn, II
and Jill, IL. all of the home,
the paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson r. johnson
Of Port Charlotte. Fla; the ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam P. johnson of 5000 Sher-
rier place, NV, and maternal
grandfather Ernest Stuart OF
Miami, Fla.
There will be a memorial
service at 8 pm. tomorrow al
the Tyson-Wheeler Funeral
Home. 1881 E. Montgomery av-
enue. Rockville. Burial will be
private at Parklawn Cemetery
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to
t he Memorial Educational
Fund of MILAN Memorial
Methodist Church, Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
John Birchers
Soy Communist
Killed Kennedy

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (AP).
The John Birch Society says
President Kennedy's asSaSSina-
ton proves the society was
right in its five-year campaign
against the internal menace"
Of communism.
Mr.. Kennedy, the right-wing
society says. was killed by a
Communist.
The John BircherS took full
page advertisements in several
newspapers over the week end
to express that view.
The called for donations
from every red-blooded Amer
lean" to extend the advertising
campaign.
The ad attributed to former
Representative Martin Dies.
Democrat of Texas, first chair
man of the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee. a
statement that the late Lee H.
Oswald, the accused assassin,
was Communist.
Oswald had described him
self as a Marxist. The Com
munists have disowned him.
The ad said the Communists
can be expected TO use the
shock, grief and confusion of
the American people, resulting
from the assassination of our
President, as an opportunity
for pushing their own plans
faster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

ton lawyer. A grandfather
Simon Wolf, served as United
States consul general to Egypt
during the 1905.
DR.. Cohen was graduated
from Western High School in
1915 and from Princeton in
1919. He received his MD.
from George Washington Uni
versity in 1924 and served as a
psychiatric intern at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital from 1925 to
1928.
Studied in Vienna
He then studied neurology
and psychiatry at the Universe
ty of Vienna before setting up
a private psychiatric practice
in Baltimore. DR.. Cohen re-
turned to Washington in 1882
and maintained a practice here
until 1857.
He leaves his wife, Lee, OF
3767 Oliver street NV, the
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Helen Wilson, of San Francis
CO; three sons, Roger S., jr., OF
1904 Tuscarawas road, Glen
Echo Heights, Md, Scott T., of
Austin, Tex, and William B., OF
1913 Anderson avenue, Ken
sington; two sisters, Mrs. Edith
Robson, of 3713 Military road
NV, and Mrs. Ruth B. Chase,
of Worcester, Mass; a brother,
Myer of New York City, and
seven grandchildren.
Private funeral services and
burial will be at Arlington
Cemetery.
The family requests that
expressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People or the United Givers
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Marie Murvingt, SO, Famed
In France as an Aviutrix

1910 she became the first
Frenchwoman to earn an air.
plane pilots license. She partic-
ipated in many air shows and
once, at Saint tienne, crashed
into a countryside refreshments
garden but was not injured
Among her more than 900
flights were the women's
records for distance and en-
durance.
Her last time at the controls
was in 1855. at age 80, when
she piloted a jet-engined hell
copter.
During World War I Miss
Marvingt, a college graduate
and certified nurse, became a
war correspondent. It made
news when she reached the
front line and fired at the
enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

NANCY, France, Dec. 16
(AP).-The famed sportswoman
and aviatrix, Marie Marvingt
SO, died in poverty Saturday
In a nursing home.
Miss Marvingt was a SWIM
mer, boxer, wrestler, tennis
player and moutain climber. In
1905 she gained fame with a
daring solo climb of the Crepon
Needles and Grand Charmoy
of the French Alps.
But it was in aviation that
she earned the title "fiancee
of danger"
In 1909, with a co-pilot, she
linked Nancy and Southwold
England, in a free balloon. The
basket became so weighted with
ice that it touched water about
so times on the way across the
English Channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Gen. Henry J. Reilly
Services Tomorrow

Funeral services for Brig
Gen. Henry J. Reilly. USA IRE
tired, who died Friday in New
York. will be at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow in the Fort Myer Chap
Ell, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Gen. Reilly, who organized
the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton in 1922 and served as its
first president, was the Army's
youngest brigade commander
in World War I. He leaves a
sister, Margaret Reilly Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

DR.. Rober s. Cohen, IS, a
Washington psychiatrist who
gave court testimony in 1929
that led to the adoption of the
irresistible Impulse" sanity
test in criminal causes, died OF
a brain tumor Saturday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Although the irresistible i'm
pulse plea became a prime de-
tense for criminals. DR.. Cohen
vigorously opposed the too-free
use of insanity defenSes.
In 1855, speaking on a Wash
ington radio program, he as
sailed the Durham ruling
which greatly broadened the
defense of insanity. PSYCHE
artists instead of judges, he
feared, might become the arbi-
tiers of justice.
DR.. Cohen was instrumental
in the founding of the Commits
sion on Mental Health and
served as member of its first
board. He worked with the
commission from 1888 to 1871.
At his death he was a men,
Der of the Board of Veterans APP
peals of the Veterans Admins
tration, a post he had held
since 1857.
Operated Clinic
A Navy veteran of both
world wars, he was on the staff
of several hospitals, a member
of the District of Columbia
Medical Society and the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees.
For many years DR.. Cohen
operated a weekly mental
health clinic for the needy at
the old Emergency Hospital.
A fourth-generation Wash
ingtonian. his father, the late
Myer Cohen, was a Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

lines and became a Pan Ameri-
can pilot when the two airlines
merged.
A native of Crestwood, N. Y,
he was an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Rochester.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Hope Agrati of the home
address in Port Washington,
Long Island; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James G.. Dale of Ro-
cherSter, N. Y, and a sister,
Mrs. Ernest T. Stewart of 2917
Argyle drive, Alexandria.
The family requests that
expressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Navy Relief Society or a
favorite charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Rudolph Alters Dies;
Noted Psychiotrist

Rudolph Alters. 30, a philos-
opher who taught at George
town University and a psychia-
trist who described and gave
his name to the Alters syn
drome, died of pneumonia
Saturday at the Carroll Manor
Archdiocesan Home for the
Aged and Infirm in Hyatts-
vile.
DR.. Alters, crippled by arth-
ritis for more than a year, re-
fused to give up teaching when
he was stricken and continued
teaching at the Hyattsville
home. His students were
brought by bus to Carroll
Manor, where he taught them
in q solarium that the Carme-
lite sisters had made into a
classroom.
A student of DR.. Emil Kraepe-
lin, one of the founders Of
present-day pSychiatry, DR.. Al
lers recognized and described
a persecution syndrome now
bearing his name. The Alters
syndrome deals with persecu-
ton completes arising in men
who are removed from all
others who speak their native
tongue.
At Munich Clinic
A native Of Austria, he studied
under DR.. Kraepelin when he
was appointed to the PSYCHE
atrical Clinic in Munich in
1908.
DR.. Alters, a surgeon as well
as pSychiatrist and philoSo-
pher, was the author Of a book
on damage and repair and
healing of the brain. His back
ground for the book stemmed
mainly from his work as a
brain surgeon during World
War I.
After the war he took charge
Of the department of medica
psychology and sense percep.
ton at the Vienna Institute OF
Physiology and later lecturec
at universities all over Europe
A prolific writer. he published
more than 20 books. many o.
which are standard reading fol
the psychology student. HI
was the author of "Psychiatry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Hurnessing of Rivers
In Alaska Is Asked

ANCHORAGE.-An Army
En- gineers survey of the
Yukon Kuskolwim River basin
In Alaska indicates the rivers
could produce 100000 to H.
100000 kilowattS an hour.
Five high dams and four
small ones are proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrenatOriIIm

VI SIIldGOIluIIl
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th St. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
400 GEORGIA AVE. NV. RIA. 3-7AIl
2 Blks. North Of Walter Reed Hospital