davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
i. Radiation
FaIIout IsSeen
Rising in 1868
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

Fallout this year will be
higher than last and will de-
post twice the strontium-eO
as last year, and four times
as much as in 1861, the Fed
eral Radiation Council esti-
mates.
The fallout still will be FAR
short Of figures which would
cause concern or Justify coun-
termeasures," the council re-
port said yesterday. Fallout will
diminish in 1864 and 1865. &C.
cording to the report. If at
mospheric testing is not re-
sumed. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
ST. PAULS

E13U 3 Street NV,
SUNDAYS: Ma Mass. Ai 5. 3. ii:iS; 't n. P
hbA tH; q .4 81 Ms Ey; 4: P
81 Also Mass: Tues a. sat. $50:
Thurs, IL: II. d. 8 and 10. Confess
siona: Saturday, Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
TRINITY CHURCH

Piney Branch at DAhlia ST. NV.
500 am.-Holy Communion
9:15 a.m.-Morn. Prayer q Oh. Sch.
Dr.. c Leslie Glenn. Guest Preacher
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08

The MISC economist said the cost
of space is very little competition,
See Page 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08

with inadequate service and equip
ment but that they were not promot-
ing use of their trains. Testimony
clearly indicated that those testifying
believed this was done to discourage
use of the passenger service, and
drive business away.
Senator Lee Metcalf, appearing in
person at the hearing last Thursday,
held in the Federal Building in
Butte, speaking for himself and Sen
ator Mike Mansfield, said a three
member division of the Commission
has already reported that the Mil
waukee "drastically reduced service
within days after it was ordered, on
May II, 1861, to continue operation
of it's passenger trains.
Evident at the hearing on cross
examination was the point, also
made by the two u. S. Senators
where advocates of the Milwaukee
discontinuance point to the avail
ability of air transportation. and
those who would cut back some of
that air transportation point to the
availability of surface transporta-
ton"
At the Butte hearing, however,
Milwaukee counsel stressed the avail
ability of bus transportation through
an area where air and train trans
portation will be difficult to come
by. if the Milwaukee service is dis
continued.
In that regard Three Forks drug
gist appeared unconvinced at at
tempts of the Milwaukee counsel to
impress him with the fact bus service
See Page 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08

Start 18th

Hearings on the Administrator
King-Anderson bill to cover under
Social Security, certain hospital
and nursing home care costs, are
slated to get underway in Wash
ington before the House Ways &
Means COMMITTEES, Monday, No
vember Is.
Montana oIdsters who have had
substantial chunks of their life
savings wiped out because of cost
ly hospital bills, and all others in
terested in underwriting such costs
under the Social Security program,
should Immediately let the Con-
gressional delegation know how
they feel about the proposal.
Letters to Cong. Arnold Olsen
and James Battin should be sent
to them at House Office Building,
Washington, D. c.; to Sens. Mans
field and Metcalf, Senate Office
Building, Washington, D. c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08
New History Manual
Being Distributed To
Schools This Week

A new reference manual for teach
ers of Montana history, geography
and government is being distributed
to Montana schools this week, Supt
of Public Instruction Harriet Miller
has announced.
"This new manual provides teach
ers with source of reference mate
rial about our state from pioneer days
to the present." Miss Miller said.
eve are especially pleased that it
has been completed in time for the
Territorial Centennial, when there is
increased interest in Montana's his
tory"
The State Superintendent said the
manual covers the exploration period,
the beginning of settlement, the de-
velopment of government in the ter
ritory and the state, and the develop
ment and conservation of natural re-
sources.
The 14O-page manual is the latest
in series of curriculum materials
developed for Montana schools. Its
contents will be evaluated by teach
ers this year before the manual is
considered completed.
Other new curriculum materials
distributed to schools in recent weeks
by the State Department of Public
Instruction include a curriculum
guide for the teaching of science in
the elementary grades, tentative
guide for agricultural education for
high school use, and tentative guide
for elementary school art programs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08

able, in an emergency, to come tt
the assistance of co-operatives.
All speakers said co-operatives
will have to get larger and said
that resistance to change will mean
| farmers and their businesses will
not be here tomorrow.
Coop people are completely I'M
aware of their strength, DIR. John
Fischer, Montana State College, agri-
cultural economist, said adding, Gin
terms of volume of business involved
co-ops are sort of a sleeping giant
that has never actually felt it's own
strength.
Fischer said co-operatives are "do-
ing normally better than $18O,OOO,-
600 gross business in Montana each
year,. "In terms of political power,
if you could get your members to
support you nobody in the State
could upset you", he added.
He said Certain natural condi-
tions'' have almost forced people of
this state to use co-operatives. Going
back to the comparatively organized
wagon trains of the pioneer he item
lied certain natural conditions" that
made cooperative effort the solution
to problems that were bigger than
and were mutual.
NET ENUMERATION OF
2,7OO PEOPLE ANNUALLY
The MISC economist said the cost
of space is very little competition,
See Page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08
Laurel Group
Forms Renne
Governor Club

LAUREL - Formation of a
"Renne for Governor Club" has
been announced by Harry D.
Erickson, Laurel school teacher
and active member of the local
Democratic Club. The officers
of the club are: Erickson, presi-
dent; Marvin Carter, secretary,
and Jim Hogan, treasurer.
Erickson said, eve believe it is
time for those citizens who are inter
ested in good government in Mon
tana to do all they can to encourage
outstanding individuals to seek our
party's nomination for the highest
office in the State.''
''There are number of reasons"
Erickson continued, "why we as Dem
ocrats would be pleased and proud
to see DIR. Renne as our party's stand
ard bearer in 1864. We believe that
DR.. Renne will bring a mature adj
ministrative mind to the post of
Governor that will not be influenced
,by any radical political philosophy.
DR.. Renne would bring a lifetime of
experience in the field of education
to the job. Such seasoned experience
will be invaluable to our State in the
next few years. DR.. Renne has had
worldwide experience in the fields
of agriculture and conservation and
is a recognized authority in these
areas"
He concluded by saying, eve hope
that this action on our part will
stimulate other communities to form
sRenne for Governor Clubs"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08

This panel will include coverage
of workers under the jobless comp
program, benefits, finances and
needed legislation, along with the
adverse effects on the unemployed
resulting from restrictive revisions
written into the act by the 1861 and
1868 Legislative Assemblies.
"Workmen's Compensation and
Safety Codes, with Deer Lodge Sen.
John l.. McKeon scheduled as speak
er, will include discussion of cover
age of the Workmen's Compensation
Act, benefits to the disabled, safety
codes, and needed legislation.
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
Economic Problems of both Mon
tana and the nation, will be another
thought-provoking panel. DR.. Joe
Kelly, executive secretary of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
will be the speaker.
analysis and Summary of the
workshop, late Saturday afternoon,
will be by Richard Dickinson, work.
shop chairman.
All sessions except the banquet,
will be held in Carpenters Hall.
Workshop committee members be-
sides Dickinson, include Blanche
Copenhaver, secretary, and Francis
Crowley, member of the board of
Montana State AFL-CIO.
Invitations to attend the workshop
have been sent to labor organizations
in Butte, Anaconda, Dillon and Phil
ipsburg. Reports as of this week indi-
cate much interest in the two-day
"skull session..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08
Editorial, Page Two

Noting how Republican leaders are
frantically trying to shift the blame
for higher property taxes from them
selves, McKeon charged that the
"Babcock tax she'll game has begun
in earnest" While the Governor
''goes through the State claiming
there has been no tax increase from
his administration, he blames the
inordinate property tax ON the minor
ity party While he denounces
the federal government, he is operat-
ing budget composed of 41%o of
its total for 1963-64 in federal funds.
what fine example of having
it both ways-taking from the
federal government while shifting
the legitimate tax burden from
the State General Fund to the
county level in the form of prop
erty taxes The people will not
be fooled by this type of slight of
hand political shell game.
"The Governor drew up the budget
in which these tax bills were in
cluded," McKeon continued. Ellis adj
proposed them, lobbied
them and he ultimately, at the other
end of the legislative process, signed
them into law. Now Mel Engles, State
Chairman of the Republican Party,
is blaming the Democratic Senate for
this situation.
Let's examine Mr.. Engle's COM
plant: The so-called tax reorgani-
cation bills that Engles refers to
had extensive hearings in the Demo-
cratic Senate, and there was little
Or no Senate Republican support for
these bills, which were drawn up and
Iobbied in the House by Republican
Haughey of Billings,
from page 2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08

Director Alfred Root, Helena.
Olsen will report on national legis-
lative matters at the banquet session
opening the workshop, at the Finlen
Hotel, Friday evening of the 22nd
Under the heading the Growth of
Fascism", Ed Lashman, Denver, area
director of AFL-CIO public relations,
will expose the ''total purpose" of
the John Birch Society and the nu-
merous other rightwing extremist or
CARNATIONS now rampaging the length
and breadth of the nation. Lashman
will speak Saturday afternoon.
The "totaI purpose" of such
groups includes the enactment of
compulsory voluntary unionism
laws (sic, sright-to-work"O abol-
ishment of the Social Security pro-
gram; repeal of the Federal In
come Tax thereby destroying the
American concept of taxation ac-
cording to ones ability to pay;
withdrawing from the United Ma
tions, and opposition to virtually
every kind of federal assistance
programs beneficial to the people.
SECURITY.
COMPENSATION
Two discussions dealing strictly
with problems facing labor are
planned for the workshop.
One of these is Employment Sc
curity'' with Don Merritt of the I'm
Compensation Commits
sion staff in Helena headquarters, as
Also on the panel will be-
Silver Bow legislators, Sen. Frank
Reardon and Rep. Tom Tracy. Both
are union men. Reardon
is a longtime Plumber, and Tracy a
Machinist.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08
McKeon Hits Governors Shell Game
COP Tax Programs Aim
Is 10 Aid Big Corporations

ANACONDA - Had the Re-
publican-controlled House con-
CURED with the Senate, many
thousands of elderly Montan-
ans would have escaped the
crushing burden of increased
property taxes, Sen. John Nc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08

hearing in Butte last week on a
request of the Milwaukee Railroad
to discontinue passenger service be-
tween Deer Lodge and the Twin
Cities.
The testimony of the Butte bust
nessman and political leader appeared
to astonish Milwaukee counsel to the
point they We're galvanized into fol-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08

Keen (D-Deer Lodge) con-
tended this week.
McKeon's statement came in con-
nection with the current controversy
over much higher property taxes. The
bill he referred to was Senate Bill %
which passed the upper body with
bipartisan support, and which, had
it been enacted, would have reduced
the tax classification on improve
ments of real property owned by
elderly Montanans on fixed incomes
from 80 to per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08
Co-ops Must Develop
Good Public Relations
Convention Told

How TO be business without being cooperative
failure IN the race OF ever increasing capital requirements
sary Tor individual farmers the
operative to keep auned the agricultural revolution
the basis OF discussion at the meeting
Council OF Co-operatives in Billings last weekend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08
Hea e IN Butte Brings Out
Z ntinued Milwaukee Passenger
service Is Essential to State

Ii the Milwaukee Railroad fit to discontinue this
the Interstate Commerce Commission grants
PERMISSION they have turned their backs the needs and
necessities of people along this line and would strongly urge
that the Milwaukee should be forced to give their freight
service we Ray Wayrnen Butte funeral director and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08
AFL-CIO's Butte Area
Workshop Nov. 1913

An address by Cong Arnold Olsen and analysis of the
nterreaton of rgwng groups and the of soaed
rghttowork legislation will make two interestp
sessions of the Forthcoming AFLCO
Workshop November g. according Montana COPE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08
CAPITAL NEED, UP FOUR
FOLD IN TWO DECADES

A farmer that needed a $4,000
investment to farm in 1850 will need
from 100000 to $15O,OOO, and in
Montana perhaps 100000 by 1870,
according to Clyde RAIDER, Pea man
ager, Billings. "a farmer used to
operate on cash basis, now it takes
so much capital there must be sources
of dependable credit, he said.
Claude Gray, Big Timber attorney
and cooperative director, predicted
the need for some source of CO.
operative credit union that will be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08

MCC delegates heard r. B. TooteI
Governor of the Farm Credit Admin.
istration, Washington, D. c., say
farmers will have to have more CAPT
tai investment, which will require
more credit over longer periods of
time.
.Co-operarives can play the vital
role of keeping control of farming
in the hands of farm people. he said,
and he was optimistic about those
needs being met.
The same optimism was expressed
by E. B. Schultz, vice president of
the Bank for Co-operatives, Spokane,
who said that the farmer alone can
not compete and must work with his
neighbor. without co-operatives,
sound business principles, and avail
able capital the farmer may not even
stay in the business of farming as
we know it today, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-08

lowing Wayrynen to the elevator and
were still talking to him when Paul
c. Albus, ICC examiner, called the
hearing back to order after a short
recess.
Wayrynen had made his state
ment after contending that all
forms of business render some serv-
ices without a profit, a theme
which was propounded by most
businessmen who appeared in pro-
test against the discontinuance.
In 1861 the Interstate Commerce
Commission granted the Milwaukee
Railroad permission to discontinue
service between Deer Lodge and the
west coast. In their order the ICC
explicitly requested the railroad to
continue then present service between
Chicago and Deer Lodge and Butte.
CONTEND MILWAUKEE
SABOTAGED SERVICE
Those protesting the discontinue
ance contended that the Milwaukee
to all intents and purposes Haunted
and disregarded the ICC order when
it did not continue the "same serv-
ice"; that equipment was not kept
up, that service was grossly made
quate', depots were unbelievable,
meals impossible" and that the rail
road drove business away not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

In getting authorization
spend money-eyen On certain
improvements IN the embassy.
Il should think that II q man
enjoys such confidence on the
part Of his government that he
can be entrusted with the
responsibilities Of an important
diplomatic mission. it ought
also to be possible TO entrust
him with q limited control over
funds. not major funds. Just
governmental pocket money, so
that he could at least make mi
nor dispositions affecting gov
eminent property at his post,
without waiting years for ap-
prevail" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
The SUNDAY STAR
Woshiagtoa. D. C.. kossnbsr ,, 1853

council test vote showed that
an overwhelming majority Of
prelates. almost IS per cent,
leaned toward a concept Of al
bishops sharing with the Pope
in authority over the entire
church.
In another vote. by a narrow
margin, the council decide d
that theology on the Virgin
Mary should be part Of a docu-
ment on the church as whole,
rather than comprise 6 separ-
ate document.
Supporters Of both decisions
argued that they would serve
the goal Of Christian unity.
Protestants have long felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

that Roman Catholicism over
emphasized the Virgin Mary. A
separate document On her pre-
sumably would have carried
more emphasis than q docu-
ment devoted to her only IN
part.
Non-Catholic Christians Of
ten have said that the Pope
has too much authority. They
have questioned the Roman
Catholic doctrine Of papal IN
fallibility. A concept Of shared
papal-episcopal authority,
while leaving the Pope's prima-
cy unchanged, was expected to
show ProteStants that he does
not rule alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Action at Voticon PorIey
Viewed as Aiding Unity
VATICAN CITY. Nov. ,

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 2
CAP).-The Vatican Ecumeni-
cal Council committed itself in
the past week to celebrating
theological docum ents that
could be crucial for the cause
Of Christian unity.
The most decisive Of the
year-old assembly orr o m a n
Catholic prelates' historic &C
tons were taken on two areas
frequently marked by Roman
Catholic Protestant dispute:
Papal authority and the Virgin
Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

So far. the council was NOV
ing in a way likely to convey to
non-Catholic Christians q new
and more favorable impression
of the Roman Catholic Church.
But before the council ends.
the assembled prelates may be
forced to take further decisions
that could strain the entire
spirit Of greater Christian
brotherhood built up since the
council opened October IL,
1862.
During the last week, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Congressional Politics Hurt
Foreign Policy, KEENAN, Says

many people In those two
agencies have acted IN ways
contrary to the policy Of the
state Department regarding
Yugoslavia.
The administration does not
consider Yugoslavia q member
Of the Soviet bloc, but Mr..
KEENAN, says he had the i'm
preston that many Of the
people Gin the Immigration
Service and the FBD were
going on the assumption that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Yugoslavia was q member Of
the Soviet bloc. q thesis con-
trary to our own observations
and to the established analysis
Of the department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

This hampered our opera
tons and had, In q number Of
instances. what I considered to
be adverse effects on our oper-
atoms in the field"
BE also criticized long delays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Mr.. Kennan also charg e d
that State Department policy
was hampered by interference
from other governmental agen-
cies. He singled out the Immi-
grafton Service and the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation for
special criticism in the matter
Of passports, visas, and re-en-
try permits.
According to Mr.. KEENAN,.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
Sligo Creek WOmen's Re-
publican Club-Meeting at 8
pm. in the Parklawn Com
munity Center.
Business and Professional
WOmen's Club - Business
m e ting at Barker Hall,
YMCA, at tbs pm.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting for tea at 4 pm.
to be followed by program at
5 pm.
Daughters Of the American
RevOlutiOn-American chap
ter meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Frederick A. Genau.
American Association OF
University WOmen-Meeting
at 8 pm. at Ayrlawn School
Community Room.
TOMORROW
Arlington Republican
Women's Council - Meeting
at noon at Schrafft's Restau-
rant.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
Meeting at 1880 at the
club house.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
SEAMS TO NE
Pretty Pillows
Are Popular

In the past few months,
I've received many requests
for decorative pillows that
are simple to make and in
expensive. After scouting
around, I've come up with the
two shown here that fill both
specifications and can be
worked on even when you're
looking at television. One
is made of tiny strips of bias
tape and the other of satin
blanket binding. Both of
these materials come in
many beautiful colors.
Loop Pillow: You'll need
Is yards of double-fold bias
tape in canary yellow; Is
yards of double-fold bias
tape in aqua; Is yards of
double-fold bias tape in
turquoise; z yard of yellow
fabric; l cover-your-own
button one inch in diameter;
/ pillow IA inches in dia-
meter.
/. Cut all binding in 4-inch
lengths. keeping colors
separated.
2. Cut 2 circles of fabric,
Is inches in diameter.
8. Loop the aqua lengths
of tape by crossing the ends
together and stitching them
flat on the circle one inch
from the outer edge. Con-
tinue in this manner all
around the circle for the
first row.
4. Stitch a row of yellow
loops one inch from the first
row.
S. Make the third row in
the same manner, one inch
from the yellow second row,
using the turquoise tape.
6. Continue stitching as
follows:
row 4 yellow
row s. aqua
row g. yellow
rows 7 and 8 = turquoise
row g. aqua
7. Cover the button with
matching fabric and sew to
the center.
8. Place the two right sides
of the circles together and
stitch two-thirds around.
Turn right side out and in
sert a l4-inch pillow. Slip
stitch the opening closed.
Satin Woven Pillow: You'll
need 2 squares of taffeta,
15"x15"; twelve and u yards
of satin blanket binding 2
inches wide; one l4"x14" pill
low.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

/. Fold and press binding
in half lengthwise to one
inch width. Be sure only
folded edges show when
weaving. Cut binding into IA
inch lengths.
2. Starting p inch from
edge Of one fabric square,
pin strips of binding side by
side to p inch from opposite
edge.
3. At right angles to first
side, pin remaining strips in
the same manner. Basket
weave strips together. Stitch
around the entire edge to
secure the strip ends.
4. Seam three sides of the
taffeta squares together
with satin binding in be-
tween. Turn right side out.
Insert pillow and slip-stitch
the open edge closed.
Copyrisht, 1868, Field Enterprises, Inc
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of mOi received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
For your copy OF Fifteen
GIFTS You Can Make" tUrite
to Patricia Scott in care OF
The Star, incloSing a long,
Selt-GddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope and zoe in coin to coUer
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this taSci-
mating booklet mere selected
from among Miss SCOTS most
popular columns.