Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • 1

im few mr'sm For Physically, Mentally Disabled Sheltered Workshop Studied GREAT FALLS which makes the project largely self sustaining. If such a workshop is established here examination of local facilities indicates that it would likely be developed in copcra-tion with the Rehabilitation Center. Wherever possible "we like to utilize existing facilities Single 1AC Lower Price by Copy lv Carrier Delivery Great Falls, Montana, Wednesday, October 2, 1968 No. 132 83rd Year How would you like a program which can transform the rrentally and physically handicapped into self-sufficient individuals all at virtually no cost to the taxpayers? This in essence is being asked Great Falls civic and governmental leaders this week by a special team of consultants on sheltered workshops. They are studying the feasibility of establishing such a workshop phasized, "we don't want to impose something on the local community unless it wants it." Campbell pointed out that some federal funds are available for workshop construction, technical and consulting assistance, training and job placement.

Education of the individuals ahd in some cases job training is dovetailed into a local school system special education program. Thursday night at 7:30 the consultants will meet with the board of directors of the local Easter Seal center. Representatives of the local association for the retarded also will attend. Despite Vote, Johnson Kenneth V. Settle, executive director and general manager of Orion Industries, the sheltered workshop corporation in Seattle, said the program there with an annual budget of $1.3 million, is largely self-sustaining.

Opportunity Workshops Minneapolis, has an annual bud-j get of nearly a half million dollars for its sheltered workshop program and receives only 10 per cent, of its budget from the i United Fund of that community, according to Mervin J. Healy, evecutive director. in the community." said Wil-Ham W. Campbell, Washing-(ton, D.C., consultant and director of the technical assistance program for the Rehabilitation Services Administration, 'Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Campbell said he believes Great Falls could support such a workshop.

There are 1,200 across the nation. Campbell em JPs Agree Patrolmen Do Coerce By DICK COON Tribune Staff Writer Supporting the statement of a former Glendive justice of the peace, James L. Dickson, Cas Sticks With Abe Fortas here. Under the plan the disabled are trained to work and where possible placed in jobs in private industry. Where they cannot be placed in industrial or related jobs they are given em 20 Great Falls Tribune Tuesday, Oct.

1, 1968 29 GN Men Face Move To Havre By RALPH P0MNICH0WSK1 Tribune Staff Writer Repainting locomotives a dazzling blue and white, carrying truck trailers and mobile homes by rail and aggressively seeking other new sources of revenue are some of the measures taken in recent years by the Great Northern Railway in an effort to give the carrier "a new look" and return it to transportation prominence or at least to assurances of eco-nomica viability in the future. (Related story on page 1). Another measure announced Monday will affect the jobs of 29 men at the Great Falls yards by Jan. 1, 1969. or shortly after.

Placing the majority of the railway's maintenance specialists on the main line of the carrier makes economic sense, but it represents a large annual pavroll loss to Great Falls. Several workers interviewed at the Great Falls plant Monday expressed serious reservations about moving to Havre, where the Great Northern has guaranteed them jobs if they will relocate. Hl ployment in the workshop which contracts such work as mail stuffing, janitorial work and as-sembly jobs under manufacture cade township! ing subcontracts. This is the key justice, said Tuesday, "It's very definite that the Montana Highway Patrol does try to make puppets of or dictate to the jus- tinnc tho The President sent. Fortas'3 nomination to the Senate on June 26.

Voting to end the filibuster were 35 Democrats and 10 Republicans. Against it. were 24 Republicans and 19 Democrats. The one crumb of comfort, that Mansfield could take from the outcome was that if the vote had been on confirmation, which requires a simple majority, he would have won. Sen.

Robert P. Griffin, a leader in the fight against the nomination, told reporters after the vote that "the Democratic leadership now has good reason to lay this nomination aside permanently." If Mansfield makes another attempt to call up the nomina- Continued on page 2, col. 2 appointment was being laid aside temporarily. "The Senate has refused to face squarely the issue of the nomination of Mr. Fortas," Mansfield said.

He said he will announce in the next two or three days whether the fight will be renewed. Mansfield told his colleagues just before the roll was called thai this was the first filibuster ever directed against a presidential appointee. Johnson named Fortas, who has been an associate justice since 1965. to succeed Earl Warren as chief justice. Warren, 77, submitted his retirement request last June at the President's pleasure, and Johnson said he would accept it on Senate confirmation of a successor.

At the White House, press secretary George Christian told reporters: "The President nominated Justice Fortas and felt he was highly qualified for the position. Certainly nothing has happened to change his feeling on that. "He feels that there is a majority in the Senate in favor of the nomination and naturally he wishes there had been a more favorable vote today." Christian added that Johnson still believes that a majority of the Senate would approve the nomination "if the opponents would permit it to come to a vote." Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, ramrod-ding the effort to break through the opposition, announced the WASHINGTON iAPi President Johnson refused Tuesday to back down on his nomination of Abe Fortas to be chief justice, despite a Senate vote against considering it. "The nomination is still there," a White House spokesman said, meaning it has not been withdrawn. Senate administration leaders failed by 14 votes to break a filibuster against calling up the nomination and announced they were putting it aside lor the time being.

Forty-five senators voted to invoke the debate-limiting cloture rule, and 43 voted against it. A two-thirds majority is required for cloture, and with 88 senators voting the Fortas supporters needed 59 votes to end the filibuster. New York Strikes Put Off NEW YORK (API Mayor John V. Lindsay, a city- wide teachers' strike behind him, won a reprieve Monday in a new municipal crisis a con END OF THE LINE For the 29 men notified Monday by the Great Northern Railway that their jobs at the Gre at Falls yards will be relocated to shops in Havre, the end of the line will come six days after Christmas. The track to nowhere might describe Great Falls' railroading future seemingly short and precarious, in view of the steady decline over the past 20 years.

Story on page 1. (Staff Photo) tract wage deadlock with 42,000 uniformed policemen, firemen and sanitation workers. The Republican mayor called was on the wall' for some time, OPENER OPPONENTS Detroit Tigers pitcher Denny McLain, left, and St. Louis Cardinals starter Bob Gibson get together at St. Louis Tuesday before workouts for today's starting game of the 1968 World Series.

The two aces are scheduled to oppose each other in the opener. (AP Photo) saying that the Great Falls operation would become untenable due to the city's location between Laurel and Livingston and 14 Cong Die Defending Cache in Arthur J. Goldberg, who prevailed upon the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, the Uniformed Firemen's Association and the Uniformed Sanitation-men's Association to extend their contracts with the city for the time being. They had been due to expire within nine hours of each other, beginning at mid Yanks Fight for Ammo Statistics, Lineups For Series The chief objection by workers in several departments was the lack of housing in the Hi-Line city northeast of Great Falls. Havre had difficulty earlier this year in housing an influx of Air Force men reassigned to the radar station there.

In addition, several of them said they would find it very hard to move after building their homes and making friends in Great Falls. The denim-clad workers also scrutinized social, educational and recreational opportunities in Havre, a city of about 11,000 persons and the site of Northern Montana College. Most agreed that "the writing The turntable at the heart of the roundhouse now feeds few engines and cars to only 13 doors, instead of the 38 stalls in use almost around the clock 20 years ago. The 35 boilermakers and their 40 helpers here 20 years ago now number seven. The six blacksmiths and their half-dozen helpers now are all but gone.

A general repair building at the far end of the yards that employed between 350-500 men now is a warehouse for foodstuffs. However bad news for Great some men said. Since then, it has progressed to the point where a self-contained single car provides the only rail-passenger service from Great Falls to Havre. From a former workj force of hundreds, there is now a relative handful. Paralleling the progress of the aircraft industry to ever larger, more powerful craft, the rail- road has retired several engines to sidings at the Great Falls yards.

The older, smaller loco-j motives are being replaced with 4.000-horsepower brightly painted engines. Havre, traditionally all railroad i strongpoints. They added that the moving decision would cer-i tainly have come if the merger of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington had not been contested and delayed earlier this year. The general decline in railroad activity in Great Falls began around the Korean War period, Batting orders for World Series game at night. Goldberg, a Democrat, former U.S.

secretary of labor, Supreme Court justice and U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, agreed reluctantly to serve Lindsay as chairman of a special two-man mediation SPECIAL PROJECT This team of consultants in Great Falls this week are studying feasibility of initiating a sheltered workshop program to train physically and mentally handicapped persons into job situations. Seated from left are Chuck Yarborough, steering committee chairman for the project, and Bob Scott, member of the steering committee and representative of the United States Department of Labor. Standing from left are William W. Campbell, Washington, D.C., HEW Rehabilitation Services Administration consultant, and Mervin J.

Healy and Kenneth V. Settle, consultants. (Staff Photo) ST.LOUIS (NX. I Brock If .279 ST. LOUIS iAP) Wednesday first Rusch Stadium.

DKTROIT (A.L.I McAuliffe 2h .249 Stanley ss .259 Kaline rf .207 Cash lb .263 Hnrton If .285 Northrup cf .283 Freehan .263 Wert 3b .200 Mrl.ain (31-8) and Cambodia was an important preliminary step in the ene-mv's "preparation of the battlefield." This piling up of supplies would seem to bolster intelligence reports that, the enemy is planning a new offensive. Two Helicopters were shot down in South Vietnam, one in the northern provinces and the other in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon. Both choppers were destroyed, two crewmen were wounded. By official count, 875 American helicopters have been lost in combat in the South. ing one man killed and two wounded in the oft and on fighting.

Thirteen Viet Cong suspects were seized. The U.S. Command reported earlier the loss of the 901st U.S. warplane over North Vietnam when a Navy A6 Intruder from the carrier Constellation was hit by antiaircraft fire. Its two crewmen were listed as missing.

A U.S. spokesan said such massing of supplies a commonplace during the last month in the area just below the demilitarized zone or between Saigon 301 255 24R 253 .268 Flood cf Maris rf Cepeda lb McCarver Shannon Falls is good news for Havre. SAIGON i APi American infantrymen battled Tuesday for tons of enemy ammunition and killed 14 Viet Cong defending a big cache hidden in rubber plantation country northwest of Saigon, the U.S. Command reported. Troops of the 25th Infantry Division, sweeping near Tay Ninh City about 43 miles from the capital, found 300 five-pound cases of explosives.

30 cases of 82mm mortar rounds, 30 cases of rifle ammunition and four cases of rocket grenades. The Americans reported los 2b .260 Maxvill ss .253 fiibson (22-9) 'BOTANY' 500tJUf (, daroff Citizens Ask Voc-Rehab Careful Plan By JERRY MADDEN Tribune Capitol Bureau HELENA A citizens group here Tuesday sounded a warning for the necessity of careful planning of vocational rehabilitation facilities in Montana. The discussion group concerned with facilities at the Governor's Conference on Statewide Planning for Vocational Rehabilitation issued the policy statement during the meeting's closing session. Wayne Eveland, Helena business and group leader, read the statement which calls attention to the relatively low population and limited wealth of Montana and a need to prevent proliferation of poorly planned, poorly financed and ineffectual facilities throughout the state. "It is our conviction." Eveland said, "that the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and all agencies should use the greatest restraint in use of funds initiating these projects.

"By such action," he continued, "available funds and staff can be tunneled into facilities which offer the greatest possibility of attaining maximum benefits for the handicapped in the state." Continued on page, 2, col. 5 WHAT IS EDUCATION ALL ABOUT? peace. 1 think Dickson the records in Cascade County would indicate that." "The most objectionable thing is that if one justice doesn't please them, they'll switch to another," Dickson said. Because of this, Dickson favors a commissioner with higher jurisdiction under the district court, as proposed at the Second Annual Citizens Conference on the Montana Judicial System meeting this week at Billings. Related stories on pages 4 and 8.

"1 support the idea that the justice of peace courts should be abolished. They were all right in the 1890s when the state constitution was adopted, but they've outlived their usefulness-just like the midwife. Some system should be established to give the court greater jurisdiction." Dickson referred to comments by Keith A. Mclntyre, Glendive af the Billings meeting which the Cascade justice also attended. Mclntyre charged enforcement officers coerce justices into handing out severe sentences.

Those who don't go along are blackballed, he said. Dickson noted that in a civil matter the justice can't hear any case that involves more than $300, or a fine in excess of $500 or a jail sentence in excess ol six months. "Any misdemeanor which carries more must go before a district court," he said. With increased jurisdiction, the pressure would be taken off the district courts, he said. The Cascade justice said there is great duplication in the present procedure.

He pointed out if a person appeals a finding, all evidence presently must be represented to the district court. Under the new system, he said, the matter would have to be appealed on the record as a point of error. "I'm not belittling anyone, just trying to point out some of the difficulties with the present system," Dickson said. "There are a great number of defective complaints and cases which are now being tried by the JP courts. The JP is not capable of recognizing or dismissing a defective complaint." "A new system might get the highway patrol down to the business of writing legal complaints, and gathering sufficient evidence to try a case before issuing complaints.

A complaint is not necessarily sufficient evidence for trial. Therefore, cases which could be beaten by appeal wouldn't be tried in the first place. "The judicial efficiency to be gained would be tremendous." Umpires- Rorman (National League I. plale; Hnnochick (American league), first base: Landes (National) second base; Kinnamon Americaji), third base; Harvey (National), left field line; Haller (American), right field line. Game time 12 p.m.

MDT, 2 p.m. EDT. length of series Bcsl-of-seven. Favorite St. Louis, 8-5.

Site of first two games Busch Stadium. St. Louis Probable attendance 54,575. Kadio and television coverage National Broadcasting Company Managers Mayo Smith, Detroit; Red Schoendienst. St.

Louis. All-time series standings American League 38, National League 26. Opening game weather outlook partly cloudy, temperature 80-85. Schedule First game, Wednesday. Oct.

2 at St. Louis; Second game, Thursday. Oct. a at St. Louis; Friday Oct.

4, open date for travel; Third game, Saturday. Oct 5 at Detroit: Fourth game, Sunday, Oct. 6 at Detroit; Fifth game, if necessary, Monday. Oct. 7 at Detroit; Tuesday, Oct.

R. open date for travel; Sixth game, if necessary. Wednesday, Oct. 9 at St. Louis; Seventh game if necessary, Thursday.

Oct. 10 at SI. Louis. Snyder to Sell KRlT to Garryowen Snyder and Associates Tuesday night announced an agreement for sale of the assets of television station KRTV, Great Falls, to Garryowen Cascade TV, Inc. Sale price was not disclosed.

The transfer is subject to approval of the Federal Communications Commission and is not expected to become effective before February, 1969. KRTV operates on Channel 3 in Great Falls and is affiliated with the CBS and NBC networks. Garryowen Cascade TV is associated with the Garryowen Broadcasting System which operates radio and television stations in Billings and Butte. Dan Snyder, chief executive officer of the Great Falls television property, said he would continue association with the station as consultant. His long-range plans include study toward advanced degrees in philosophy with the ultimate goal of becoming a teacher in the field, something "I've always wanted to do," he commented.

He received his bachelor's degree in psychology and philosophy from the University of Montana in 1950. A major consideration in the sale was the maintenance of control and operation of the broadcast outlet by Montanans, Snyder said. Joseph S. Sample of Billings, president of Garryowen, said the acquisition would lead to improved television service throughout the state. KRTV began telecasting in Great Falls on a regular basis Oct.

5, 1958, with authorized power of 600 watts. By 1962 the power had been increased to 30,500 watts. The transistorized color film chain was installed in 1967 and the station pioneered local live color programming. Sample operates KOOK radio and television in Billings and KXLS radio and television in Butte. He is vice president of the Skyline Television Network, Idaho Falls, Idaho.

Textbooks and blackboards? I 'mm I Teacl twm 4 A prfrtcipals. and school board members? WGH yes education involves all of these Good Morning! people, materials, and buildings. Equal Time Costs Job Of Candidate PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) -A television personality running for tax collector lost his job is education really all about? The Lockhorns Tuesday because the Fed- 20Q000 in our Montana grade and if; era! Communi cations m- nearly 20000 in our colleges; and mission ruled more The tine purpose of education centers on his ne deserves 22 hours of equal time even if he fills the screen with rock 'n' roll music. The them.

Brookins HOUSEWIFE ON STRIKE Mrs. Sandra Wagner, 23, stands outside her Stockton. home where she is picketing for "better working conditions." Signs in the front vard proclaim. "Unfair to wife" and "On strike." "Tom works 40 hours a week for pay; I work 120 for nothing." She said she doesn't have any minimum demands: "I just want Tom to sit down and negotiate." But he went fishing instead. She cooks for her three children, 6, 7, and 18 months, and washes clothes for the youngest.

That's all her housework. "When it gets so I can't stand it in the house I just have to go outside and do picketing," she said. Wagner told newsmen later, "This is her game. She started it. She can finish it.

I won't negotiate. "At first I thought it was kind of funny." Wagner said, "but now it's nationwide a little bit farther than the neighbors. After a while it is embarrassing, I guess." Wagner, a layout designer for a sign company, expects some reaction from his male friends. (AP Photo) Of course I have a good reason lor being late-I didn't start early enough!" Without our young: people, the schools would lie empty. Anfl, so wil! our education program be empty, if we fail to realize that young people are really what education is all about "FORWARD!" IS THE WORD FOR MEN'S FASHION Our new 'Botany' 500 Forward Fashion suits change the look of today's man with shape that's the look of tomorrow: new traced waist, crisper shoulders lean lines built for speed with the special flair of award-winning 'Botany' 500 designers.

The tailoring is the finest quality assured by the Daroff Personal Touch. And the values ore just as fine. Come in and let our experts turn you out to perfection! Sizes: 38-44 SHORT; 36-46 REGULAR; 38-46 LONG Prices from 85.00 to 115.00 Other Statements Due on 'Narroiv Issues'' Nixon 4to Free' Securities Industry FCC ruled that George Logue 43, a department, store executive, is entitled to matching time for the hours Donnell Brookins, 41, spent reading news and weather reports and emceeing a morning variety show. Logue started two-a-day political broadcasts without, charge Tuesday as Brookins cleaned his deak. "This is a stupid decision." Brookins said of the FCC action.

Television station WJHG-TV agreed last May to give Republican Logue equal time when Brookins won the Democratic nomination to the job as Bay County tax collectors. But when Logue showed up June 3 for his first installment he brought high school students to entertain and the winner of an auto raffle who was to re-Continued on page 2, col. 1 El ml Weather Forecast East of divide Cloudy with occasional snow in the East portion. Clearing with freezing temperatures most sections. Highs in the 40s.

Lows 25-35. West of divide Partly cloudy and cooler today. Clearing and colder tonight. Sunny and warmer Thursday. Highs 45-55.

Lows 25-35. Longshoremen Ordered Back to Their Jobs Story page 9 Weather 2 Comics 13, 16 Editorial 6 Crossword 14 TV Guide 9 Markets 15-16 Women's 10 Classified 17-19 Sports 11-13 TRIBUNE TELEPHONE 761-6666 curities industry and some related industries, which was sent out last Friday. mrnmm Pd. Pol. Adv.

by Dolores Coiburg Commutes, f'" ff. Mnap TrAKiirr Helena Mnnlana The letter also denounces legislation aimed at forcing mutual funds to reduce their charges to investors as "rate-fixing in a highly competitive industry." The legislation passed the Senate this year, over strong opposition by the mutual fund industry, but was killed in the House Commerce icy papers are released to the press at the time they are distributed privately. The Nixon statement on securities regulation accuses the Johnson administration of being guided by the philosophy that "the government can make decisions for the investor better than he can make them for himself." Greenspan, a top Nixon economic adviser, but was not made public because it covers "a narrow policy area." Greenspan said that a policy statement on air transportation has also been prepared for private circulation to persons interested in that subject and that, statements on other "narrow issues" are in the works. Ordinarily, such political pol 3Sai Ijork fcw WASHINGTON Richard M. Nixon has promised the securities industry that, if elected president, he will end the "heavy handed bureaucratic regulatory schemes" of the Johnson administration.

Nixon's pledge was contained in a letter to leaders of the se Exclusive The letter "was signed by Mr. Nixon and has the full force of a formal policy statement," according to Alan HilnMllM STREET FLOOR 517 CENTRAL Phone 452-6464 Shop Daily 9 to 5:30 Monday and Friday 9 to 9 i.