davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

measure of self.
confidence and
self respect
Before World
War IL Ameri-
can labor by
and large suf-
fered from an
inferiority com.
plex based on
[ h c mistaken
n tion that
European Qe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

b c h / n d the
| o n Curtain.
The Rumanian
Workers Party
has wore d
me Of late with
I h e dispatch
of large bun
dies of pamph
lets, brochures.
i | | Il S [ r a {
ed booklets on
the happy life
u n & er CO M
munlSrn. a n d
n c VS. bullet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
FATHER HIGGINS

The American labor movement,
thanks TO its increasing particip-
alton in international affairs, is
gradually acquiring a greater
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
LOUIS r.. .BUDENZ
Red Gains At Riuer Rouge
LOUIS 4. BUDENZ

Without more delay, we must
take up something that has been
long overdue, consideration of
the victory of the communists
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
RICHARD PATTEE

| find myself the recipient,
from time to time, of consider.
able propaganda sent out from
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

THOUSANDS came to look to listen and
IL to wander happily about the grounds.
Exhibits were at their profuse best in this
bountiful harvest year of 1858. This was
true, not only in the corn and pickle depart
ment, but also over in the poultry houses,
department. Display counters were heaped
with crocheted table cloths and others with
hooked rugs. Glass cases were jammed full
of cakes and pies and other good things to
eat
The rodeo had its usual quota of spills,
the races their usual quota of I" and the
nag came in last" The carnival glittered and
changed, squealed and roared with its never
ending panorama of sight and sound and
smells of hot dogs peanuts and popcorn.
In every way the Midland Empire Fair,
which ended its annual week-long run at
Billings, Aug Is, lived up to it's advance
notices.
Rains the first day dampened the dust
and the spirits of fairgoers, but attendance
records swooped up the second day. In the
junior livestock division, judging continued,
the first day despite the rain. The Elysian
Poppy Peppers Al Club ranked top in the
county competition with its five calves. Jim
Lackman, Billings, won the All Snowman
ship contest in the senior division. Janet
Fraser, Reed Point, was winner in the junior
division.
Evening star., 1953-04-30

road-raising project until Con-
greSs decided whether to give
the green light to the Army
Engineers program. Since the
engineers plan involves reloca-
ton of the roads and bridges at
Peace Cross, the road-raising
project would be wasted effort.
However. Russell Mccain,
State Roads Commission chair
man. said his commission only
intends to wait about one more
month on Federal action. If the
Engineers appropriation is not
forthcoming by that time, he
said, the State will start raising
the roads.
Plans for the State project are
virtually complete. Mr.. Mccain
said, and the job would be COM
pleted about six months after
work started.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Chances for Relief
OF Peace Cross Flood
Problem Appear Dim

Chances of some sort Of per-
manent flood control relief in
the near future for the Peace
CROSS area seemed dim today.
But Maryland and congress
sional officials who have been
seeking Federal money to dixie
the flood waters of the Ana
costa River have not yet given
up the fight.
Representative Small, Repub-
lican. Of Maryland. plans to ap-
pear before the House Appro-
priations Committee May 13 to
appeal for restoration Of 81
million item in the Army En-
gineers' budget for construction
work on the long-discussed Ana
costa flood control project.
Mr.. Small said the Budget
Bureau deleted the 81 million
appropriation requested by the
Engineers before sending the
budget to Congress, leaving only
$175,000 item for further
planning.
Would Start Work.
The appropriation. if restored
and approved. would start the
ball rolling on the Army En-
gineers' plan to dredge, relocate
and dixie the Anacostia River
to prevent its waters from
flooding the Bladensburg Peace
Cross area.
The 1853 Maryland General
Assembly earlier this year passed
a bill by Senator j. Raymond
Fletcher. Republican. of Prince
Georges, requiring Maryland
and Prince Georges County to
spend up to $5,25O.0O0 on the
project If the Federal Govern
ment participates.
Meanwhile, the State Roads
Commission is about set to start
work on a separate project of
raising Highways l and so
where they intersect at Peace
Cross to elevate them above the
flood waters.
Congress Action Waited.
The Roads Commission and
Gov. McKeldin agreed last
month to hold of on the $500, 900
Evening star., 1953-04-30
BY Marty Links Free Sons Of Israel to Meet

Jimmy Lake. promoter and
restaurateur. will speak at a
meeting of the Capitol Lodge No.
1913, Free Sons of Israel, at 8
o'clock tonight in the Odd Fell
lows Ballroom, 419 Seventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Eden Rests EosiIy
After Second Operation
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, April 30.-The For
eign Office said today that For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden
had comfortable night.
Mr.. Eden, SIS, was operated on
yesterday to remove fluid causing
jaundlce following an operation
for gallstones April IL.
The Foreign Office bulletin
said fluid removed was due to
a post-operative inflammatory
complication obstructing the
main liver duct.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
BUY-LINES by Nancy Susser

A wsshb Adss6sae colSma ot rMass Nsv md ns'ss6ag
New York, April 3O-Love is everywhere but nos
for the girl with dry, frizzy, or dan.
|druffy hair! That's why l urge you to treat your
hair to this marvellous home treatment I've
recently discovered. It's called 'CreamTon COndi
|tiOning". Ii really works beauty magic makes
lhar angel.soft and easy TO manage well as
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Rice Growing Pushed

A government campaign is
planned to induce India's rice
growers to use the productive
methods of Japan.
Evening star., 1953-04-30

h-GIeam with IuStFe ana uandruH-Ire
couldn't be easier You just part hair section by
rub LADY WILDROOT CREAM HAIR DRESSING alon,
Massage il in and comb il through hair Leave
minutes then rinse with plain water and shamE
you'll love the lovely difference LADY WILDROOT CIR
DRESSING makes in your hair | do!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
BETTER Hay HOOK

inch by six-inch rod and bent it
around to form bale hook. then
welded a mower section to the back
and use it to cut the bale ties. This
is very convenient to handle the
bales and cut the ties when feeding,
and saves fumbling for your jack
knife."-C. M.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
Grease Trap

1--WE PLAN to install a septic
tank. Is it important to install
grease trap to catch the grease and
soap? Are these traps hard to keep
clean?"-C. L. r.
A grease trap is not considered
necessity with septic tank with
the average farm sewage disposal
system. 1t is often convenience,
however, especially if much butcher
ing is done on the farm. Cleaning
is needed only once or twice a year
and the scum is usually plowed
under or thrown on a spreader load
of stable MANURE. w. D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
Check Weak Cells

''WHEN A BATTERY is getting
old and I wish to determine which
plates in the battery are short cir
Quilted, I look into each individual
cell while the starter is being
pressed. The electrolyte in the short
circuited cell will boil rapidly when
the starting current goes through.
This is sure way of telling where
the weak cell ISL. r.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
Holds Grinder

'DO YOU HAVE trouble holding
your meat grinder steady when you
clamp it to a table? If so, put
piece of sandpaper under the clamp
with the rough side next to the
table or board to which you clamp
it. This will make it hold tight and
steady."-R. B. D.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

FALLS CHURCH AREA, S14,a5O.
$1,000 cash-Charming 3-bedrm.
SKIP. picture window: most attrac
kit. Bendix. stove. refgr.. dining
area: stairs to partially finished 9nd
f. Assume 50 500 GI 4et loan. S73
per mo-; military neighborhood.
LUCILLE COOK. exclusive. JE. g
3272. JE 2-4664. -29
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Off Suitland Parkway

OF SultIand Parkway
Extremely well built 3-bedrm. brick
rambler at reasonable price of
Sl5. $50. Pull bsmts.. oil heat. de-
luxe equip. kits. with exhaust fans:
2S-in. exhaust fans for summer
Lge. level lots 167-ft. deep. Con-
Yen D fS5 fsSu5Rcsssssso isssolj j aSGe aSGesiiss is0gRIns s S.
10. e-s311 after 3. rs
Evening star., 1953-10-28
JIM BRITT
BRICK-S1 900 DOWN
RAMBLER-A ACRE
BUNGALOW

New cond.. z bedrms., small rec. rm.
and wash rm.; side drive; nr. every
thing. S500-S1 900 cash. Vacant
OWNER IA Q-H0ln an
Evening star., 1953-10-28
COUNTRY
HOMES

ing transferred can be your good
luck. Nice looking, we'll kept, white
and shrubs; fireplace. oil hot-water
heat, stairs TO expandable attic;
outside fireplace, fish pond S12. 800
white rambler with
bedrooms on an acre, full bsmt.. ele-
walton; Sl4,950.
FOUR BEDROOMS AND BATH. oil
heat; Pa acres; $4,000. Needs
81. 800 cash.
NEW HOME of 3 bedrooms. l Il baths
all large rooms, in Gath; $4,000
LOG CABIN on 4 acres; $4,000 cash
MANY OTHERS. Stop in our office
CLOSED THURSDAYS
Evening star., 1953-10-28

UhNUEN OII I N, HNIlINU OIN' n : 7 Z
N. 25th pl.-Two-story, all-brick
3 bedrms.. garage. full bsmt. fire.
place in living room. sep. dining
rm.. screened side porch. Large
fence. fence SiT.5oo. $4,000 down. Phone
CDR. ANDRoSS. II, 5-670o Ext.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Waiting For Someone

Yes. this all-brick Cape Cod, so
CLOSE-IN is waiting. but not for
long. Value galore is here in this
2-bedrm.. sep. dining rm.. expansible
attic home with full bsmt. garage.
Big lot. trees, On A; 3. & W. line
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star., 1953-10-28
SILVER SPRING
S16.95O-SIs,9 $50. ATTENTION WAL
s1EP p REEn DEP SnNINIEI Mn ha q

S"O.5O0. An attrac. designed brick
and-stone rambler, close in Sligo
Golf Course; 20 liv rm. with pan
eled firepl.. wall, sep. din rm.. =
unusually lee. bedrms. Mod. kit.
with dishwasher disposal. and
breakfast nook. Full bsmt. Low
down payment.
E. F. BLANCHARD. Realtor
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Lei HOUSES sALE-VA. tcont.D

ESTATE COUNTRY, Langley: FIVE
MINUTES TO CHAIN BRMGE-
Charm and graciousness add up in
this lovely home. 1t must be seen
to be appreciated. Large formal
nHsIaG Inv; TT fsBS Dipspnneled de den most
CONSCIOUSLY shrubbed. Board fenced.
Rolling acre lot with trees. Guest
house on property. Priced for i'm
mediate sale, under present market
yafue; To inspect: call METZLER,
MOVE, IN TODAY. Three-bedrm.
rambler; airy liv. rm;. picture win
attic. Anchor fenced lawn; walk
REQUIRES immed. sale; only $3.50
down. assume AZ loan. LYNN
REALTY. JE. 2-94Oo. -29
NEW. 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER-only
81 400 down. GI. Full bsmt., 2
shoppins; ali city conveniences.
TINKLE5 PROPERTIES. IA. 2-23sl,
EXTRAORDINARY TYPE of 3-bedrm
rambler, on large sloping lot with
plenty of trees. Large bsmt. with
room enough for or 3 extra rooms
and recr. room. plus subbsmt
Near Stratford Jr. High and new
OWNERS, ia. 7-3997, IA. s-1504
or IA 2-642I. 40
ANTIQUE BRICK contemporary ram.
bier, BRAND-NEW. ready for oc-
eupancy; l4x22 liv. v.-din. rm. with
6FIfR DTcfrt trepase IinSeu wall S 6ssmed selling
ELECTRIC KITCHEN. with Formica
breakfast bar, 3 bedrms., tile bath
at, garage. Low PRICE AT ONLY
Sl5.950. WITH EXCELLENT TERMS
once open to Q. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC. Radio Bldg, Ar
lington. IA. 4-Il55.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
TAKOMA PARK

f-bEDICOOIM O1N1NHA
Beautiful Colonial home, adjoining
Sligo Park Featuring a large 1st
floor bedroom and bath, immense
side screened porch; 3 twin-sized
bedrooms on 2nd floor. Finished
basement. garage. Level Anchor
fenced, wooded lot. Exceptional
value. Near New Hampshire ave.
bus. A. j. KESSINGER & CO.. JU.
O-4544 80
Evening star., 1953-10-28
CLOSE-IN

. 6 BLKS. FROM D. c, LINE
Almost new. Built for builders fam
lily Lovely liv rm with floor-to-
ceiling firepl., din. Il" with picture
window, 3 well-planned hedrms.
many closets. modern kit. with dish
washer and disposal and 10-cu 1T
refgr., colored tile bath: fun bsnt.
with maids rm. and batn; front
patio: lovely corner lot well land
sCaped, Priced very low at SIS.S5o
Ma. S-66l6: ewes. OIL. 6-6S99, RA'
6-2G76 Brokers protected, "a
Evening star., 1953-10-28
SILVER SPRING

H0I11 1IAV H71 4NA4' y
S-bedrm.. 3-bath Cape Cod in heart
of Silver Spring , blkS 10 St. Mich
bins and transp' p Lse, SiI; bSSrm. S'iTp and
bath on lst n. Liv rm. with f1repl
family-size din. rm.. porch, recr
rm. with full bath. S22. $50. Trade
or terms.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

HOUSES BY HUGHES, 5000 down
to GIs Stunning little New England
bedrms., plus expansion attic, 500
per mo, will handle. w. r. HUGHES
fyn AID T.1d0n tfil q N m 90
Evening star., 1953-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
DIRECT FROM OWNER

ROSEMARY HILLS
English Colonial; 3 bedrms.. Ia baths
excel cond.; fenced yard: screened
porch. patio. rock garden; play rm
in bsmt: outside entr.; SI9.950
terms arranged. JU. 5-S729.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
EDGEMOOR
SMALL. ESTATE
OSEMARY SCHOOL AREA
cuFvY CHASE-TFI,AND

Very fine brick Colonial home on deep
wooded lot. LARGE liv. rm;, din. rm.,
kit, screened porch. 2nd fir, 3 twin;
size bedrms. and . tile baths. Fun
tractive rear lawn, completely
fenced. Ideal for children. Walking
distance all schools Owner moyinG
within 10 days. Priced for immediate
sale. OIL. 2-544l til 8 p. m. HOWARD
r SCHAFER, S005 Wis. ave. Be-
Evening star., 1953-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE. md.
Brick Colonial

Only SI2,950-First A., lge. liv
rm., sep din. rm., equip. kit.
2nd f.. 8 bedrms. G. are twin
sized). and bath; full bSmt.; fenced
s peT asSqme mo Inc Incl ea evershnp Sah PayaoS onS
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Five colored plastic animals
or birds sit on q wire perch
and when they are hit with
the wooden pellets from the
Plastic Shooting Gun the
animals fall over. Gun and
pellets are supplied. Many
hours of interesting fun.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Measures l1A inches
long, 6Ha inches wide,
and 6 inches high. Has
driver in seat. Harmless
sparks emit from exhaust
pipe on top Of hood.
Driver in seat.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Can be washed to keep them
sanitary. A ttrac lively
dressed. Cries when you
squeeze them. Won't break
when dropped.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

~ COMING TWO-YEAR-OLD
~ BULLS SELL I'M THIS SALE
Prospects galore! And the usuoI
outstanding range bulls thot Jump
ing Horse Stock Roneh hos always
offered.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
Who Is Big Enough to Do the Job?

Only the people, acting through their government
possess the power and the needed for maxi
mum development of the Snake. No individual group
interest has either the broadness of viewpoint the
indifference to selfish motive the economic and po
tical stature needed for the job Nor, is low-cost
money, vital requisite to the capitalization OF n.y.
droelectric development the tremendous scale re-
CURED available to private investors. The govern
men with the advantage of this type of borrowing,
make far greater of the vast potenas of the
river than any individual any group of investors
Here in Hells Canyon, where the waters of the.
Snake boil in unbrded fury through the deepest chasm
the North American continent, exists the most ideal
site for the exploitation of power in the United
States If this site is utilized for anything less than
maximum development, the people will have lost one
of the greatest wealth-producng potentals in the
ton.
Make mistake about it. There is other Hells
Canyon site. No other site offers such a compressed
fury of waters, such tremendous cleft in the earth
for mammoth water storage. IF Hells Canyon is lost
maximum development is lost!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
THE SOB REPORT
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10 AM, Thursday,
October LIST, 1853, for furnishing Reg
ular gasoline through Service Stations
and tank wagon &, Barrel deliveries,
also Fuel Oils, Diesel Fuel, High Test
Gasoline, Kerosene, 3rd structure gaso-
line in such quantities as may be re-
quired by the various State Institu-
tions and Departments during the per-
iod from October 16, 1853 thru October
Is, 1854.
Proposal bid forms, specifications for
supplies required and list of points
at which deliveries will be required
may be had by writing the State Pur-
chasing Department, Capitol Building,
Helena, Montana.
Bids must be made on forms prepar-
ed by the State Purchasing Depart
ment, signed, and shall be marked on
outside of sealed envelope as follows
Gasoline t& Fuel Oils
to be opened 10-1-53.)
The right is reserved by the State
Controller to reject any or all bids
and to waive any technicalities in the
interest of the State.
A. M. Johnson, State Controller &
Ex-Officio Purchasing Agent
Sept. 11-1S-25-1953
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
Olsen Appeals For Voiding--

the Legislatures assumption of au-
thority to approve amendments to
the Enabling Act without going to
the people for final approval or dis
approval, via the ballot box.
Specifically, the Attorney Generals
office refers to the action taken by
the 1949 Legislature approving an
amendment to the Enabling Act pass
ed by the S0th Congress. This amend
ment revised the Enabling Act so
that leases for "terms of years" rath-
eli than a fixed period of years such
as 20) could be let by the Land board.
This, according to Olsen, amounts
to usurpation of power rightfully be-
longing to the people, by the Legis-
lature. Section 6 or Ordinance l of
Enabling Act provides "that ordi-
nances in this article shall be irrevoc-
able without the consent of the Unit
er States and the people of said state
of Montana" emphasis supplied).
'By these ordinances (of Enabling
Act), the grants of land to the state
terms, and these terms were incorpo-
rated into our State Constitution, F"
Olsen contends. 'It was explicitly
provided that the consent of the peo-
pie must be obtained before any
change could be made in the ordi-
nances." The people of Montana did
not have an opportunity to approve
or disapprove either the Enabling
Act revision passed by the 80th Con-
yress, or any previous amendments
% that act. Therein lies the unlawful
assumption of authority reserved to
he people, by the 1949 and previous
legislatures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
An Aroused Public Opinion Can SaUe
HeHs Canyon, Gateway to Tomorrow

hos richest farm land, highway, railroad and $4,
OOO 900 industrial plant Libby floods transconti-
mental railroad highway four towns, and FARMS and
also requires treaty with Canada-past negotiations
for which have failed.
Hells Canyon, then is the only Immediately avail
able SITE The high dam will not flood towns, high
ways OF rail facilities will not block fish migrations
will flood farm land, will not require treaty ne
gotations will affect Indian rights, will not waste
the rivers power potential. Other damstes are not
substitutes for Hells Canyon, because only Hells
Canyon can be built to provide full development.
Why should the people be asked to accept sub
stitute where the substitute can't be built and
if it were built would provide lesser benefits at high
er cost? The number of storage sites is limited Our
future national security demands save the few
naming sites for full development
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
Only You Can Stop the HeIIs
Canyon Give-aWay

Only the people can save Hells Canyon Only
aroused public opinion stop this fragrant gve-away
of the public resources.
10 stop the give-away farm, labor, public power
conservation and business groups with more than
million members formed the National Hells Canyon
ASSOCIATION More supporters are needed
Inc Idaho Power Company has already made sig
mflcant gains IN It's attempts to the vital Hes
Canyon site for its private exploitation If the
company succeeds, the people will have lost-forever
Continued page three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
has a ratio of better than three
MONTANA'S BEST DAM

has a ratio of better than three.
MOUNTAINS BEST DAM
Montana has remaining S8 po-
tential hydroelectric sites with a
projected name plate capacity of
5,372,98O XIV. The dry eastern
capable of 1,337,2O XIV while the
steep western slopes offer 27 sites
capable of 4,O35,7 $50 XIV. However,
of this total the Paradise Dam alone
accounts for 1,OOs,OOO XIV. 1t is
| 1879 of the total for the State.
DRY SPILLWAY
Not only does Montana have a
great stake in the Paradise Dam, the
entire Pacific Northwest should be
Just as concerned as it is over Hells
Canyon. The principles and issues are
the same. Half the power potential
of this region hangs on upstream
storage. Without the Paradise Dam,
Glacier View, Hells Canyon, Nez
Perce, and other upstream storage
reservoirs, the 34,000,000 kilowatt
potential of the Northwest is cut in
half.
The dream of the hydroelectric
engineer is to build a series of dams
where all the water runs through the
generators and none over the spill
way. This is the dream of controlling
the river. This is one of the aims of
comprehensive planning. Upstream
storage dams are the means for
leveling the river flows so that an
ever greater portion of the water
can be put through the generators to
work for man.
THE SOB REPORT
The Paradise Dam is an essential
part of the Corps of Engineers 3O8
Review Report for Comprehensive de-
velopment of the Columbia River and
its tributaries, also known as House
Document sd. In volume | see pages
1916, artists sketch of Paradise Dam
on page 1876 and plates rs, 81, 80,
and 33. In volume II see pages 615-
26, pages 708-29 and plates, 2, II, IL,
46 to SO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
Let's Not Allow The Power Monopoly
TO StifIe Private Enterprise 49,.

Excessive power rates such those which have
prevailed in Idaho for many years tend to discourage
new business stfle private enterprise, and drive in
dustry elsewhere.
The richest phosphate deposits in America exist in
Southern Idaho-but they remain undeveloped because
excessive power make the eectric-furnace proc
essing this vitality needed fertilizer economically I'M
feasible
In addition to phosphate, significant deposits of
"copper" antmony, zinc, tungsten, thorium cobalt, and
fluorspar are lying untouched in Southern Idaho be-
cause of excessive power costs Cheaper power would
permit a number of marginal producers to resume OPP
erations and would enable others to increase produc
ton materially through the mining of lower grade
There is no dsputing the fact. New industries,
large and SMALL being drawn from the Idaho area
of the high cost of power. Idahos capita
income ranks 10th among the IL Western States
HERE'S WHY
Although the Idaho Power Company enjoys a
markedly low hydro generation cost of only 3.16 mills
per kilowatt hour, it has of the highest electric
rates in the region. It's rates higher than the
rates of all major utilities in the Pacific Northwest and
considerably higher than the rates of the larger pub
lie power systems.
Here's example:
For S6 the Boise customer receives $50 Kilowatt
hours of electricity For that Sc, however, the
Tacoma customer receives $40 klowatt hours,
than two-and-ahalf times much electricity for his
money. THE BUILDING OF HELLS CANYON DAM
BY THE GOVERNMENT WILL HELP EASE THE
BURDEN ON INDUSTRY AND STIMULATE PRI-
VATE ENTERPRISE THROUGHOUT THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST!
BUILD BUSINESS = BUILD HELLS CANYON