davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
RELP MEN

INSTALLATION man wanted, TO in.
stall intercoms, Pa: ,systems, etc,
TEL-HAR ELECTRONICS, 534-S55l.
INSURANCE-W ould you like "a
start your own General Agency?
Tired Of working for someone else?
Company contract with TOP com.
missions? Monthly company sell
ing A&H, disqualification and Life
wants to talk to you. Call for ap.
Pointment T, M. HARRELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

DRTVERs WANTED, must know
metropolitan area and quality fol
bond. Age rs TO 10. Interviews
Tues, Sept 3, from 2 am. to noon
DOMINION ELECTRIC SUPPLY
CO., 5o53 Lee hwy, Arlington.
DRIVER, ASS. light delivery work
VolkswaRen. know city and Mont
Co. S days, no nights Apply Tues
day to 3 pm. 1850 18th st. NV.
DRIVING INSTRUCTORS CA), full
time, excel. driving record and pre-
fer those having VI. metropolitan
residence. For appointment, tele
phone RIA. 6-3s5s.
DRUG LERK, experienced, full
time. References. DRUG p L Az A
1OO0 y 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
HELP MEN
ENGINEERS
PART TIME

Contracting professional personnel
from our office, no sales involved,
engineering degree plus experience
in electrOnics or computer fields
required. Call W. o. MERGENTHAL
654-9393, from II noon to 10 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
GENERAL MANAGER
GIIARD

Opportunity for retired man
TO join local research and de-
velopment company. Must be
available for shift work, and
have own transportation. Pref
erence given to applicants liv-
ing in Northern Virginia area.
Please send resume including
salary requirements, to Box
357.D, Star. Gan equal Oppor-
tunity employerO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
ENGINEERING

ENGINEERING
FRANCHISES
Solid utility company needs young
man with good references to
learn land engineering. Will be
taught surveying, DEVELOPMENT
and crew supervision. Prefer
mite college student as position
leads to management at $1,000.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 1913
II st. NV, Elk. 3-7977; S6l6
Georgia ave. JU. S-3144.
ESTIMATOR, va, for roofing, gut.
tering, painting, and all kinds Of
home maintenance, JE. 4-55Ae.
ESTIMATOR, permanent position
with well-established firm, must be
able to figure remodeling work,
knowledge OF estimating professional
cleaning OF building and furniture
helpful, but not neseccary, Write
stating age, eXper., salary desired to
Box l3s-D, Star.
ESTIMATOR, experienced in brick.
work. Excellent salary for right
man. Must be thorough. Call MI.
COwan for appointment at ANTH0-
NY IZZo CO., INC. 2p6-s4so.
EXECUTIVE SALES-We are look
ing for a man between 24-45 with
executive ability, good education
and pleasing personality who is &C
customed to active contact with the
public. If qualified write immedi.
ately stating age, education and
business experience. Guaranteed
salary. Box 9l-C, Star.
EXECUTIVE TYPE SALESMAN
Excellent opportunity to represent
local office OF large corporation. No
travelling, established residence.
over 90, married, ambitious, capa-
Bile Of ming responsibility
Please give full personal history.
All replies strictly confidential. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

OIL BURNER MECHANIC, EXPERT.
ENCED, Apply 9TH and Michigan
Bowie. 529.3sO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
OFFICE MESSENGER

Young man, " or 10, high school
graduate, for office messenger and
mannerly. Regular hours, perman.
ent, full time only. Call EN-. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
MANAGER TRAINER

-
MANAGER TRAINEE
We are looking for an aggressive,
ambitious young man, high
school graduate to learn small
loan business and to become
branch manager. No exper. req,
we train YOU. There is no sole
lting or ranvassing. Must have
car, This is an excellent oppor-
tunity, permanent position with
2 rapidly growing company
Salary AMI expenses, regular in
creases in pay, raid vacat ton
Tree life insurance and annual
bonuses: Apply in person RiT.
TER FINANCE CO, INC, coz
King St. Alexandria. OV. 1871,
MANAGER and/or asst. manager
with hardware exper. Permanent
salary open, apply in person only
1850 BALTIC. ave., College PIX, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
An ambitious and resourceful
mechanic to take care Of good
sized apt, project in Alex, Va.
Steady lob and good pay. Write
your qualifications In detail
Pc. Box 6075, Alexandria, va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

DRIVERS AND HELPERS
Over Il years old, bondable and
knowledge Of Washington and Va.
areas. For delivery Of appliances
and furniture. Excellent earnings.
Apply DELIVERIES INC. Care Of
Montgomery Wards warehouse,
ZOO Old Landover I'd, Landover,
Nd. MR.. VAHEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

GUARDS, warehouseman, porters,
tanitors: no charge unless placed.
ROXDi2 10Th q a n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

MAILING FIRM, local. needs young
men for mailing work. We will
tme y cain M" Mr. T TH6MRp lsc oven on
Sept. 5th bet. s-ll am, LA. s.l777,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
MARYLAND JOBS

MBATCUTTERs full time SELF:
sye. supermarket, must be exper. =,
reliable and sober. Good pay and
working conds. Apply in person.
BUCKINGHAM SUPERMARKET'
1909 Rhode Island ave. ne, no
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
House Renigs On Obligation
To PoIicemen's Pension Fund

the only place they can go for their
pension plan. "The need is now, he
said.
'Plans for a study or mott, Tracy
said, "these people are in dire need
right now.
Rep. Jensen said, eve feel the
State of Montana has a moral obi
cation in this matter it is up to
us to help them this is the only
place they can get help"
The bill was killed and valiant
attempt by Lucas to revive it Tues
day morning got lost in a parliament
airy flap. Before he was voted down
on motion to reconsider he pointed
out the human and moral obligation
of the State in view of the fact po-
lice officers have planned their lives
around the word of the State of Mon
tana to honor the pensions. He said
when some of them die they have ex-
pected their widows and orphans to
benefit.
The other two Republicans who
stood with the policemen, on a stand
ing vote besides Lucas and Jensen,
were Lundgren and Breeder.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

obligations by the states through
Public Law 280 and HB 55 would be
dark day in our history.
Tribal leaders told how much en-
forcement the state would have to
furnish In order to take over the
reservations and when the time ran
Quit was six thirty at night and
the committee was getting hungry
charges were leveled that the In
dams were not given full hearing.
Beneath the surface may lie the rea-
son why the tribal authority is being
undermined-why the state can not
control natural lakes such as Flat
head Lake. Bob Corette wants to
push out the federal Knowles Dam
and put in his little Buffalo Rapids
dams.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Legislative 'Smog' 0vereomes--

| that contingency by stating eff the
council finds that because of condi-
tions beyond control, compliance with
this act will result in an arbi-
trary and unreasonable taking of
property :" it (the counciD "shall
prescribe other and different re-
quirement not more onerous in such
instances In other words, do the
very best possible control job under
the circumstances.
Rep. Flynn (D-Missoula) upheld
HB So because it would put control
under the Board of Health rather
than Sin the hands of industry. The
latter, as would be the case under
HB 165, he said ''is like putting
weasel in the chicken house,.
Rep. Johnson (D-Deer LODGE re-
ported that the Board of Health
thinks HB 95 is a good bill" which
would materially assist in reducing
air pollution in affected Montana
areas and would establish workable,
reasonable ground rules for the
guidance of new industry locating
in Montana.
The roll call ON Tracy's motion to
overturn the committees "do not
pass, follows: Aye votes were for
the effective control envisioned under
HB 95:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Bond Aid Bill
In Animated


House Bill 166, the Govern
ior's Band-Aid-D ontcare-Bill,
passed the House last week
with a comfortable majority
and after first fighting a move
to put it in Appropriations then
agreeing it would only be fair
to have the money-dispensing
committee take a look at it. 1t
is still there.
The bill will have to be reported
out of Appropriation and go through
the same process it has already been
through, before it goes to the Senate.
Republicans are calling it a revo-
lutionary, dramatic new approach to
medical care and Democrats are nail
ing it ''souped-up" program within
and including all the stigma and re-
strictions of the state welfare act.
Republicans see it as accomplish
ing job at the local level without
federal interference; Democrats
see it as denying a vital and neces-
sary social need.
Republicans have said "the money
will be forthcoming" TO finance the
bill; Democrats are at loss to figure
out where the money will come from
when the budget is so sacred any
other appropriations is met with bowls
of anguish, even such a small amount
as the $4,000 for soil conservation
districts.
The first sorte of HB 166 through
third reading came out as follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

Only four Republicans had
more sympathy for retired
policemen and their widows
than their sympathy" for the
budget, Monday, when the
legislature was asked to honor
what was termed a moral and
legal obligation of the State
to provide the finances to sus-
tain the policemen's retirement
fund.
1t seemed generally granted that
there should be study of both the
Policemen and Firemen's retirement
programs to get them on a sounder
financial basis, however, until some
other program is worked out Rep.
Lucas (R-Custer) said, g. money
has to be placed in the pension fund
so policemen can receive the bene-
fits they have contracted for''.
Rep. Selstad (R-Cascade) fought
both the Firemen and Policemen's
pension plans attempting to block
legislation to provide the money nee
essary to keep them going until a
study can be made and new legisla-
ton proposed. Rep. Schye (R-
Meagher) said it was time 1--WE
stopped giving these funds more
Among those fighting for the bill
that would save the pensions of po-
licemen were Reps. Jensen (R-Lake)
Tracy (D-Silver Bow, Slaby Cd
HilD.
Slaby said policemen can not come
under the Public Employees Retire
nent System and the legislature is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Utilities Free
Rider Status
Will Continue

Free enterprise is such weak and
wobbly proposition that the gasoline
tax must be diverted to substitute the
wires which adorn our roadsides.
At least that must be the "logic"
which killed Sen. Gene Huntley's Cd
Fallon) Senate Bill 211. SD 211
would have plugged the loophole
which drained $4,000 last year
out of the road building effort to
move the poles that are in the way of
road improvements. Of the $4,000
$4,000 was state raised tax that
would, when applied to the Interstate
program, have amounted to over two
millions in construction project.
All the big utilities testified against
it. Montana-Dakota, Pacific Power
& Light, Montana Power, Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph and
the rural co-ops all of whom are
given free ride on the public right
of way.
The state is required by legal high
jinks to pay rs per. cent of the nom
betterment cost of moving the blunt
instruments out of the way of traffic.
This is based upon the cost of replac-
ing new not the taxable value of the
pole or what they cost to put in in
the first place.
A rate increase was threatened if
the utilities were forced to pay their
own way along the highways.
If the few states that allow this
drain on gas tax vitality can't plug1
the hole maybe it would be a good
idea for the Congress to put in the
stopper.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

in periods of short crop. The per-
centage of business done by the board
goes up when : agriculture is in
tougher straits, and when times are
good, the boards business falls off.
Sen. Thiessen SAID that he had nu-
merous letters from Farm Bureau
and Farmers Union members in his
county urging him to oppose 207. He
also expressed personal opposition to
the proposal. sf
Rep. Twedt said farmers in his
area want the board continued and
stated that .'I'm afraid that this bill
would open pandora's box and other
funds entrusted with the state would
be threatened, if SB 207 were en-
acted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Hearing Held On
from page a


that pocketbooks should also be dag.
nosed. Twenty states now have Kerr
Mills arrangements.
The, state share of the payments
would be met by disseminating the
eight per cent discount that cigarette
dealers get on the cigarette tax. The
discount was reasonable once when
the state stamp had to be affixed by
hand on each package. Now ma
chine stamps cartons instantly.
When questioned by Senator John
Melcher (D-Rosebud), Fouse denied
that the Medical Association had re-
ceived any help in drawing legisla-
ton from the Welfare Department
and that there was no correspondence
and that the news release saying that
the Welfare Department was going
to assist the Medical Association was
"twisted".
Fouse said he could not favor
the Kerr-Mills because it calls for
the free choice of doctors. Some
counties have only one doctor and
some none. The different rates
for hospital services would have
to be negotiated and this would
also be true for doctors, druggists
and nurses.
Sen. McKeon (D-Deer Lodge)
found Fouse's objections hard to
understand after the glowing terms
the Kerr-Mills approach had received
from the American Medical Associa-
ton and the Montana Medical Asso-
citation. The "Lesscare" offered
under Kerr-Mills was preferred over
the Social Security medical plan now
being considered by Congress, until
the ''Dontcare' came into existence.
Maybe they didn't really give
damn at all.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Indian Bill Killed, Revived
In Senate, May Be Amended

Sen. Percy DeWoife -Clacier),
who is of Indian descent, stood tall
in the Senate and killed lib SIS by
showing it was not good for the
State of Montana and more espec-
tally not good for the Indians.
The history of white police discrim-
ination against Indians was the
main turning point of his argument
which turned the Senate 26 to 22
against the bill Wednesday.
lib SIS was revived Thursday
morning for the purpose of put
ting in an amendment to make it
apply to the Flatheads only.
The angrieSt band of Indians
you ever saw gathered last Fri
day in the north west corner
of the Law Library before the
Senate Judiciary Committee to
appear against HB 55. The bill
would strip the reservations of
their police and civil authority
and place them under Montana rule,
under certain provisions of the act.
HB SIS was made possible by Pub
lie Law $50 which was labeled by
Eisenhower when he signed it, as
"most unChristian approach. SEN
ator Lee Metcalf and Congressman
Arnold Olsen are attempting to
amend the law by having it come
into operation only by the consent
of the tribes.
Chicago lawyer, Marvin Cernosky,
representing the Fort Peck reserva-
ton, told the Judiciary Committee
that the bill should be amended to
have a referendum of the tribe, not
just consent of the tribal council,
and that if the Flatheads want to
come under state jurisdiction the bill
should be changed to include them
only.
Cernosky pointed out that it will
cost the state three quarters of a
million dollars to take over law
enforcement on the reservations
who now have Indian and federal
officers. The u. S. government
would be tickled to turn over the
costs and withdraw from their OBJ
legations.
By having their own courts the |
have established them
selves with the same powers as mu-
and are eligible for nu-
nervous benefits such as housing pro-
grams and redevelopment aid.
HB 55 is a genocidal measure
aimed at obliterating the tribes
which are left-an attempt to do
~ law what Custer couldn't do with
,uns. The abridgement of U. S. treaty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15

from page L
the policing authority under the State
Board of Health. Northey commended
industry SHOULD have voice in set
ting standards. He also asserted
that the BOARD of Health has had
certain powers and they have done
nothing about it,. AS to the latter,
there is a remedy-just appropriate
enough money for the board to carry
out those certain powers. AS for
other dire warnings by the Missoula
freshman, I'd suggest he hadn't even
read HB 95 before expounding on
the House floor Monday.
AS far-fetched and as ludicrous
as were the statements by Keller
and Northey, they were reasoned
by comparison with the statement
by Deschamps, also Missoula Re-
publican. Pontificated Deschamps:
"House Bill 95 was killed in COM
mittee because if you smoked
cigar for more than three min
utes you could be charged with
polluting the air :"
There is a question, too, whether
had read HB 95 before
speaking, or had relied exclusively
on self-interest interpretations of the
bill by industry lobbyists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
BASED ON CALIFORNIA LAW

Tracy, Of Silver Bow, in attempt
ing to reverse the committee recon-
mendation, told the House, HB 95
was essentially the same as the Cali
fornia air pollution control law which
has stood the test through the courts
of California, and in some sections,
the u. S. Supreme Court. The Cali
fornia act has set standards for in
dustry, has begun to reverse the tide
of air pollution in the Golden Gate
State, and obviously, has not de-
tered industry from locating in that
state. HB 95 would not have pro-
vided a basis for punitive action
against an existing industry. The
proposal very carefully provided for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-15
Senate Kills
Move To Raid
Hail Reserve

The State Senate Wednesday killed
the latest sally by anti-Hail Board
forces to abolish the board and mis-
appropriate the trust fund built up
by farmer premium payers over a
44-year period.
Elimination of the Hail Board in
the guise that it is a competitor to
private insurers, is top goal of Mon
tana State Chamber of Commerce.
Two years ago they tried it. and got
their legislation through the House,
only to have it killed in the Senate.
That time they proposed that the
hail trust fund of over two million
dollars be placed in the state gen
eral fund. This year they changed
their tactic and made the proposed
''legalized larceny more attractive
by STIMULATING that the trust fund
should go into the School Permanent
Fund. Thus was the plot as it took
legal shape in SD 2O7 by Bremen
and Moberly.
Tuesday there was a hearing on
SD 207 by Sen. Nixon's State Adj
ministration Committee. They APP
parently were not impressed with
what they heard by opponents to
continuing this "yard stick" over
private insurance rates, and the as
surance the agency has long pro-
vided to farmers that they could Sc
cure hail insurance in high risk areas.
The committee recommended edo
not pass"
Those testifying for SB 2O7 in
cluded Phil Strope, who is associated
with the law firm of Swanberg &
Swanberg in Great Falls. Strope said
the board is 'fsheep in VOLTS cloth
ing; that it is competitive with tax
paying enterprise; that if abolished,
the trust fund would go for educa-
ton.
Keith Williams, Bozeman, execu-
tive secretary of Montana Farm Bu-
reau, also wanted the hail board |
abolished, saying that that is the de-
sire of his organization. (See Thies-
sen statement below.
William Harboldt, Chinook insur-
ance man, in urging the boards de-
mise, contended that the state ''would |
be broke in couple of years if it |
had to operate in providing the high |
risk coverage that private carriers do.
Sen. Moberly defended his bill and
contehded that the state should not
engage in any business 'that can be
lone as well by private enterprise"
FUND BELONGS TO
THE FARMERS
Appearing in opposition to SB 207
we're several, including: George Mat
son and Attorney William Hunt,
Chester, representing Montanans For
State Hail Insurance; Sen. Cornie
rhiessen (D-Richland)'; ]. T. Ryan,
Montana Farmers Union; Lyle Stand
sh, acting director of the Hail Board;
md Rep. Gordon Twedt.
Hunt, who was introduced by Mat
ON, said that the fund belongs to
he farmers and could not be given
o anyone except the farmers. He
aid the fund had grown under the
areful management of the late E. K.
3owman who directed it for more
han 40 years. He also said the board,
ven though having free rent, is not ;
ntirely free of taxes. S
Director Standish said the board '
ad paid $4,000 in taxes; that the /
oard has proven it's worth time and
gain. This has been especially true &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
TOHOnOr
DR.. Mitchell.

Assistant Secretary of
State Lucius Battle, Fine
Arts chairman William Wal
ton, impresarios Arthur Jud-
son and Sol Hurok will be
among those honoring DR..
Howard Mitchell at a dinner
and concert m arking the
maestro's 18th anniversary
as music director of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
on September 20 at the Ma
tional Press Club.
9th er luminaries on
Washington's cultured scene
who will share the head table
include Mr.. Roger Stevens,
National Cultural Center
chairman; DR.. Harold Spi-
vacke, chief of the music d.
vision, Library of Congress:
Mr.. Richard Bales, National
Gallery Of Art music direc-
tor; Dean Warner Lawson of
the Howard University Col
lege of Fine Arts; Mary Day,
director of the Washington
School of the Ballet; and Mr..
Benjamin Thoron, Opera So
ciety president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Miss Charlton
Presented in
Venezuela

Miss Joan Burton Charl-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burton Charlton
of University Park, Md, and
Caracas, Venezuela, made her
debut in Caracas this sum-
mer.
She was formally pre-
sented, with Is other young
women from North America,
to American Ambassador to
Venezuela and Mrs. C. Allan
Stewart at the annual indie
pendence Day Ball in the
Hotel Tamanaco.
Mr.. Charlton, who has
been in the Foreign Service
for the past several years, is
Controller of the Agency for
International Development
Mission in Caracas. He and
Mrs. Charlton have been life
long residents of the WASH
ington area.
Joan, the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard T. Charlton of
College Heights Estates, Md,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
McFarlin of Riverdale. Md,
is entering her sophomore
year at Emory University in
Atlanta, Ga. where she is a
member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority.
She was graduated from
Stuart Hall in Staunton, Va.
Before going to Caracas
the Charltons lived in Rio
de Janeiro, Guatemala City
and Dakar, Senegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Mort Schrader.Abe Schrader
FASHION SHOWING
Tomorrow, September II, at 2:3O PM
Fourth Floor. Main Store
Abe Schrader and David Nulman, Honor Guests
Also Informal Modelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

vestigative arrests. Chief MUIR
ray favors the Uniform Arrest
Act, now in effect in Delaware,
New Hampshire and Rhode Is
land. Commissioner Walter To-
briner has expressed the view
that it's unconstitutional but
the chief says it has not been
declared unconstitutional in the
three states where it has been
used.
Under this act, police car
bring in suspects for question
ing for a specified period OF
hours, after which the suspect
must be charged or released.
Chief Murray says six hours
would give police sufficient time
to check out alibis, confront
witnesses. confront suspect ac-
complies and establish whether
the suspect is innocent or i'm
plicated. But the chief acknowl-
edges that unless there's q
change in the Mallory rule, a
confession during this period
still wouldn't stand up in court
Mr.. Acheson takes the view
that the Mallory rule goes toe
far. He believes there are other