davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22

reelected.
One of the direst needs of the en-
tire state program now and for years
to come will be adequate, low cost
power, it was brought out. Demands
for electricity are rising phenomen-
ally throughout all Montana rural
areas. The average kilowatt hour
usage in most areas is far above the
national average.
Where and how to get this power
occupied much discussion at the Sid
ney meeting and will continue to be
one of the biggest problems confront
ing the rural electrics.
George Lackman, a farmer near
Billings and secretary-treasurer of
the Yellowstone Valley Electric Co.
operative of Huntley, will continue
as president of the state group.
Judd Walker, who ranches near
Glendive and is secretary of the Nc
Cone County Electric Co-opof Circle,
will retain his vice presidents post
while Rodney Hanson, manager of
the Lower Yellowstone Electric Co
OPP of Sidney, will be secretary-treas-
urer of the state body. Harold I
Ebaugh, manager of Hill County Elec-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
DIDN'T take COP LONG TO START
LO0TING NATIONS RESOURCES

Commissioners old clients at few
cents on the dollar.
THE DIXON-YATES
BIG DEAL
at wasn't long before some pro-
motors were handed fat roll of
the taxpayers money to use in
breaking up the IVA. They're 60
ing to take away the power system
that you built up-and you're going
to pay them to do it.
Eyes, in the power field, it didn't
take long to begin handing public
power facilities over to the interests
who waited so long and so patiently
to get their hand back into the pub
lie pocket. The dam sites are soon
to be given away, and after them, the
facilities. The death of
REA by slow starvation is now in the
process of preparation.
cit didn't take long to do all
this" said Olsen. THE rest will be
even quicker. Ike needs a RePubli-
can Congress, our opponents say.
Properly translated that means it
will take two years more to empty
the bank"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
LOANS FROM CREDIT BANKS

The II federal intermediate credit
banks of the nation made $165 mil
lion in loans to privately capitalized
credit institutions during the year
ended June 30, 1854, in addition to
providing most of the loan funds to
peas and part of the loan funds to
banks for co-operatives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
Continued from Page One)

Ratification of the new agreement
came by overwhelming referendum
vote of the memberships of the four
Montana Mine-Mill unions involved.
The four unions are Butte Miners
Union No. l, Anaconda Smeltermen's
Local 1T, Butte Stationary Engineers
Local 80 and Great Falls Shelter
mems Local 16.
Members of the Montana Joint Ne
gotiating Committee were:
Local Glen Zorn, Elred Chazef,
James Curtin, Blaine Beakley and
Carl Salonen; Local 117-Tom Dick
son, Ed Fahey, Pat Ward, Ito Ungar-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22

drawal clause now appearing in the
Bonneville Act be inserted in all fu-
ture federal power marketing legisla-
toin.
FL. We urge that the Federal Ad-
ministrative Procedure Act be amend
ed so as to provide for public notice
and the right of public hearing in con-
nection with major policy decisions
and contracts relative to federal pow
er marketing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
State REA Convention Discusses Growing
Power Shortages Re-EIect Board of Directors
Bv VIRGIL CORY. In MONTANA REA NEWS

By VIRGIL CORY, MONTANA NEWS
Statewide unity in their aims to continue the of
Rural Identification Montana shown at the 1854
nua meeting of the Montana State Rural Electric Association
Sidney being
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM


BE IT RESOLVED by the Mon
tana State Rural Electric Cooperative
Association Meeting at Sidney, Mon
tana, October 8, 1854, that, for the
purpose of promoting the extension
of rural electrification throughout
Montana. and for encouraging the
lowest possible electric rates consist
ent with sound business principles,
that the Board of Directors is au-
thoriZed to take steps to implement
and otherwise urge the carrying out
of the following legislative program:
1. We reaffirm our endorsement of
the Yellowtail Dam, Glacier View
Dam, Paradise Dam, Libby Dam, the
second powerhouse at Fort Peck Dam
and the construction of a transmits
sion loop inter-connecting these prof
ects with the Canyon Ferry Dam, in
Guiding an interconnection with the
Columbia River Power System at Ana
conda.
2. We disapprove the transmission
agreement between the Bureau of |
Reclamation and the Montana Power
Company, dated January .25, 1851.
We urge that the Bureau be author
lied by Congress to build transmits
sion lines from Canyon Ferry to
Great Falls and to Anaconda in order
to regain control over the federally
generated power, and upon receiving
such Congressional approval that the
Bureau cancel the aforesaid wheeling
agreement.
3. We urge again that the Bureau
Of Reclamation and the Bonneville
Power Administration jointly study
the economic feasibility of intercon-
Meeting the federal generating plants
in the Columbia and Missouri River
Basins, and to make this study avail
able for public information.
4. We endorse the anti-monopoly
principle that electric power from
federal generating plants should be
delivered at load centers and sold
so as to encourage the most wide
spread use thereof at the lowest pos
sible cost to the ultimate consumer
with preference to public agencies and
co-operatives and with preference to
rural and domestic consumers.
5. We urge the enactment of
Montana Lobby Registration Law.
ASK RETENTION OF
BPA OFFICE
6. We urge retention with adequate
personnel of the B.P.A. office at t
Aalispell, Montana. I
z. We urge R.E.A. to revise and
Tissue the R.E.A. bookkeepers course c
It the earliest possible date. r
3. We reaffirm our invitation to t
Z. E.A. personnel TO attend and mar f
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22

Passed unanimously by the Mon
tana State Association of Rural Elec-
trio Co-operatives at Sidney, October
8, 1854.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-22
SAME OLD POLICIES

Continued from Page One)
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
COMMISSION
FOR CHILDREN
George Ehinger to Be Chair
man of Fourth Annual
Conference
NOVEMBER 10Th

The Delaware Commission on
Children and Youth announced
this week the appointment of Mr..
George Ehinger of Dover as
chairman of the fourth annual
conference of the commission to
be held on November 20, 1854 at
the Dover High School. Mr.. En-
niger brings to his task rich
background in the fields of child
welfare and education. He is sup
erintendent Of Murphey School,
Dover, privately endowed insti-
tuition for dependent children. At
present Mr.. Ehinger is serving
as National Child Welfare Chair
man of the American Legion and
is a member of the Dover Boy
Scout Council, the Dover Com
munity Fund and vice-president
of the Dover YMCA. Mr.. Ehinger
reports that the theme of this
years conference will be Della
wares Children and Youth in
1854 = Their Needs and Prob
lems." The objective of this con-
ference will be to share and de-
velop ideas for improvements in
the lives of the children of Della
ware, through creative action by
individuals, groups and commun-
tiles. Twelve workshops are plan
ned for discussion of the follow
ing needs and problems: "a
Foundation Problem of Education
for Delaware; THE Need for
Redistricting of Delaware 8
Schools; "Delaware's Teacher
Recruitment Program, working
Through the Problems of Integra-
ton in Our Schools; 'sThe Men
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith,
Sr., had as their guests over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Wilton, Mrs. Florence Kenton,
Magnolia; Mr.. William Jagers
and son and daughter, and Mr..
Peterson of Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas McNabb and daugh-
ters; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith,
Jr., and daughter, Miss Doris
Smith, in honor of MP Mack Nc
Nanamay of Fort Miles, who is
being shipped to Japan.
Miss Doris Smith has returned
home from Rehoboth Beach where
she spent the summer.
Master Frank and Gary Law
renee of Mt. Holly, N. j., spent
Sunday afternoon with Sidney and
Kenneth Smith.
Mrs. Myra Restein celebrated
her 81st birthday on Saturday.
Mrs. Restein of Bay View, and
Mr.. Herbert Restein and Miss
Sally Roland of Philadelphia, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Smith on Saturday evening.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

and the following officers were
elected: Hal Bodley, President;
Mary Ann Norman, Vice Presi-
dent; and Gay Scott, Secretary.
The advisers of the club are Miss
Jane Reed and Mr.. William Hor-
ney. The first action of the group
was to declare every Friday "Red
and White Day" On "Red and
White Day" every student is ex-
pected to wear the school colors.
The group is planning to sell
school buttons similar to those
sold at the colleges across the
country.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
Junior Varsity Football

The following schedule has been
arranged for the junior varsity
team at Smyrna High School:
Thursday, Oct. Tat Saint An
drews.
Monday, october 18 - Middle
town at Smyrna.
Wednesday, october Pat Do
yer.
Monday, November lat Mid
dletown.
Saturday, November 13 at
Saint Andrews.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
Football Game

The Smyrna High School
Eagles Football team will journ-
ey to Rehoboth Beach tomorrow
night to oppose the Rehoboth
High School team for the sixth
time since football began at Smyr-
ma. In the five previous meetings
Rehoboth has won four and
Smyrna one. Smyrna will enter
the contest as decided underdog
since they lost the first game to
a young Millsboro team, 10.
Coaches Stellatella and Horney
have some changes planned to
strengthen the offense which was
unable to penetrate the Millsboro
goal line. On Friday night, Oc-
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
Drama Club

The first meeting of the Drama
Club for the '54-'55 school year
was held Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 27. An election of officers
was held and the following men,
bers were elected: President,
Janet Wickham, Vice President,
Richard Price; Secretary, Beth
Denney; Treasurer, Tommy Price.
The adviser of the club is Mrs.
Charles Williams.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
Kent County Student Council

Kent County Student Council
Last Monday a meeting of the
Kent County Student Council was
held in Smyrna High School. The
group met for 1890 luncheon
and this was followed by a bust
ness meeting. Carlton Fifer gave
a report on the National Conven-
ton which he attended during the
summer. This convention was
held in Wisconsin. The Kent
County group was asked to send
a larger delegation to the next
convention since it will be held
next summer in Philadelphia. I'm
form prices for all athletic events
in the Kent County Schools was
discussed as well as ways of rails
ing the school spirit in all of the
schools. Ronald Stevens, local
president, is vice president of the
county group.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

tally Handicapped Child-His
Care, Training and Education;
''The Emotionally Disturbed Child
His Care and Education; ''The
Physical Health Needs of Della
wares Children; THE Recrea-
tional Needs of Delaware's Child
rem; Prevention of Juvenile De-
linquency by the Home; Pre-
vention of Juvenile Delinquency
through the Church and Charact-
er Building Agencies; "Preven-
ton of Juvenile Delinquency by
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

tober Is, the Eagles will play on
our field with Saint Peters High
School of New Castle. 1t is hoped
that the. community will support
the team in it's second home
game. $50 people attended the
first game, and a larger crowd is
anticipated for the meeting with
the Saint Peters team.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
SCHOOL
REPORTER
a.
81
Magazine Campaign

The magazine campaign of the
senior class has only five more
days before the official closing
date of October IL. The team
captains, Janet Wickham and Hal
Bodley, are pleased with the re-
sponse to date, and they are con-
fident that the goal of $4,000
worth of subscriptions will be
reached. AS an added incentive,
a trophy will be presented to
each student selling over $1O0 in
subscriptions. Prizes will be pre-
sented to the five top statesmen,
with the first prize being a port
able radio. The losing team will
play host to the winners at a
party in the cafeteria late in oc-
tober.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
Assembly Program

The second assembly program
of the school year will be present.
ed on Tuesday when the topic
will be fire prevention. Mrs. Peg
gy Vansant, junior high school
social studies teacher, is in charge
of the program.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

the SCHOOL,; Juvenile Delinquen-
cy and the Protective and Reha-
bilitation Agencies" All citizens
of the state are invited to at
tend the conference on November
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07

goth and share in planning cours-
es of action for helping all child
rem and young people become
happy individuals and responsible
citizens.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-07
Junior PLAY Advertising

The junior play advertising
committee will solicit ads for
their playbook starting next Tues
day night, october 12. This cam
paign will be conducted for only
two weeks so the printer win
have enough time to complete the
program before the play date on
November 10. The play selecting
committee has chosen "Anne of
Green Gables" as this years pro-
duction. The casting committee
is now busy at work arranging
for tryouts to be held in the near
future.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS FOR
YOUNG AMERICANS

The young people pictured here have thing in common:
like thousands of other young Americans they busy building
successful careers with U. S. oil companies.
They have all found that initiative imagination and hard work
get quick recognition in this progressive, highly competitive
industry For every oil company needs these qualities in its
constant efforts to stay ahead Of competition.
EVERYBODY benefits from the fact that oil business where
voung people can get ahead Because the best them to
succeed to help better efficient products and
services This another important reason why you enjoy the
finest oil products at the worlds lowest prices
Note to college and high school students For free booklet
Careers in Petroleum. write to the AMERICAN PETROLEUM
INSTITUTE Box no. so West 5Oh Street. New York TO- N Y
CAdu1iMme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

,uss
z
~ - - :. & :
y a
GETS YOU GOING. KEEPS
YoU GOING. AND OH,
mrYAT SWEET SMOKE TASTE,
Try this each morning
for q week 49, SWift's
/ Premium Bacon and eggs
any-style. You'll see
/ why We call it the Bonus
! Breakfast. For along
with that marvellous
/ Sweet Smoke Taste.
there's the wholesome
| nourishnent you need
for busy days.
But remember - only
Swift's Premium Bacon has
that Sweet Smoke Taste.
These lean. tender slices
sugar-cured and smoked
over fragrant embers Of
hardwood - are just the
finest OF the fine.
! !
j a GALORE COUNTERS
Va Diet experts say reducing
AGA breakfasts should provide
E7&N ample protein and u to y OF
hsl the days Galleries. This pro-
Md tein-fich breakfast totals
MI 370 Galleries, about " Of 1900
I'M caIosie quota: n GRAPEFRUIT, 2
strips Swift's Premium Ba-
II \ -. 4 81 Crwsf&s- Rrn0kNeA6
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Slayer Of CuIpeper Man
To Die in Chair tomorrow
By The Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-
Sterling Groom, formerly listed
among the Federal Bureau Of
Investigations 40 most wanted
men, lis scheduled to die in the
electric chair at the State peni-
tentiary here tomorrow.
Culpeper County Circuit Court
last July sentenced Groom to
die for the 1851 killing Of a
Culpeper county merchant. The
victim, Jerry j. Bartholomew,
20, was strangled.
The Staying occurred q few
months after Groom, who is col
ored, was conditionally pardoned
from a life sentence he was serv-
ing in the fatal beating Of a
woman at Raccoon Ford, Cul-
peper County. in 1888.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Dwellings in Trees

NEW DELHI. - Aboriginal
dwellings in trees are found in
q continuous belt from South
India to Assam and various parts
Of Indo-C China as far as the Mao
country on the Chinese frontier.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
House Candidates
In 10Th District Urge
New Rules in Probes

Changes In procedures Of con-
gressional investigating commit
tees are advocated by the three
candidates from the House from
Virginia's 10th district.
Their views were made known
to a League Of Women Voters
QUESTIONABLE which was re-
leased today.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, would require more
than one member of the COM
mittee to be present at ill hear
ings with at least one member
Of each major party present. He
would prohibit the use of un-
fair tactics in questioning wit
nesSes."
w. Huiet Phillips, independ-
ent. said the President should
first receive a copy of an in
vestigating committee report and
"he should be given ample time
to make a public report on the
results before any show Is put
on it."
"Outlaw McCarthyism."
John C. Webb, Democrat, said,
"a code of procedure should be
established to insure preserya-
ton of the rights of individuals
appearing before committees:
prevent character attacks unsup-
ported by evidence and outlaw
McCarthyiSm"
To other questions Mr.. Broy-
hill said he favorS mutual Sc
curity, NATO and SEATO while
he is most critical of allies trad
ing with Iron Curtain countries.
Mr.. Phillips favored the orig
inal Point Four program but says
1t now is in the wrong hands"
and is used as a political whip to
keep foreign peoples submissive
to the United States.
Mr.. Webb said, 'I find very
little with which I can agree
with respect to foreign policy of
the present administration. My
chief disagreement stems from
foreign policy"
More Views.
On legislation of particular in
.terest to each. they had this to
say:
Mr.. Broyhill-more pay and
lob security for Federal workers;
more bridges and highways; bet
ter transportation in metropoli-
tan area and more Federal aid
to schools in impacted areas.
Mr.. Phillips-would abolish
laws which prevent the Govern
ment from being sued without its
consent.
Mr.. Webb-opposes high tar
ifs and "give-away" of natural
resources. Favors strengthening
of military defenses, strengthen
ing economy, more medical ia
cilities through continuation OF
Hill-Burton hospital program;
would rid Potomac River of pol |
luton; need for more bridges
and highways; provide job secu-
rity for Federal employees and
give them the right to seek local !
Offices either under political |
party or independent labels.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

3.95 and $50 Dress Shirts,
high count white broodcloths
with fused or soft slotted COL
lars, borrel or French cuffs or
woven foncies. All Sonforized
tl% residuol shrinkooe) /.
French fronts, ocean peorl but
tons. L be- ed Chestershire.
Sizes IL to 7 in the group.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

3.95 10 5.s5 Sport Shirts. all
with long sleeves. A wide vo-
riety of colors and potterns, in
cludine small and large checks.
neat designs and solid roIors.
Convertible collars, snort tai
lorine. fine fobrics. S. M. |.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Mems 3.95 to 5.95 SHIRTS
PAJAMAS, SPORT SHIRTS
$50 On: :.:.' : tor

3.95 High Count Cotton Broad
cloth Pajomas. Sonforized
tloo residuoI shrinkoee) for
permanent fit. A fine ossort-
ment Of stripes and oIl-over
prints. Coot or MILDLY styles,
fully cut for sleeping comfort.
A, B, c, D sizes.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Mems $50 AII-WooI ZIP-LINED COATS
Gobodnes, tweeds and shelonds in solids and
poten every wanted color for fol and win Ih W.
for foil and spring
Regulars, shorts and longs
end Flor,wa Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Mems 4.o5-16.95 Foil Weight SLACNS
sDocron-Wool $50 Docron, 359o wool; some
Docron, olWool slocks In fionnes ~ AS
coverts All with Peed fronts
Upper closures Chorcoos, blues browns eroys, ons o>O
2842 the
Kanns-2 Washington; Street FIor Arlington
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Ohio State
Continued from Page CID

plays to cover 8 yards In the
first quarter. Watkins went the
last 80 yards. and Tackle Francis
Machinsky threw the key block.
Watkins fired the drive with q
28-yard sprint down the left side
lines, and Cassidy contributed q
23-yard run.
Cassidy Scores.
The Buckeyes started their sec
ond quarter touchdown drive at
their % after a punt exchange
and covered the u yards In
three plays. At the end, Cassidy
took a pitchout and seesawed
down the right sideline for 68
yards.
Purdue covered 64 yards in
eight plays for its third-quarter
touchdown by Bill Murakowski.
Len Dawson. who had thrown IA
touchdown passes to lead the Ma
ton, didn't add to his total but
completed a couple of short ones
in the drive.
Purdue d -'' ------o ------ . ! o &
Ohio state scoring: Touchdowns -
Watkins, Cassidy, Leggett. Brubaker.
. Purdue scoring: Touchdown - Mura-
kowski.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
81. MichaeI's S Wins, so,
In CY0 Junior Football

st. Michael's defeated Holy
Comforter, 60, in the only game
played yesterday in Section of
the Catholic Youth Organization
junior football league.
In Section II, Holy Redeemer
defeated Little Flower. 1856: As
sumption won over St. Anthony,
25-6, and st. Francis de Sales
shutout st. Johns (Forest Glen) /,
1870.
st. James defeated st. Cath
crime Laboure, 1870; st. Jerome's
was victorious over Mount Cal
vary, 24-13, and St. Martins
easily won over st. John the
Baptist, $50, in Section III
games.
Blessed Sacrament, Section I
winner. will meet st. Anthony.
Section II titlist, in a playoff
game at 3:45 pm. Tuesday at
st. Johns Airlie field on Mill
tary road NV,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Stotistics

underdog nlini as Quarterback
Em Lindbeck and injured J. C.
Caroline mustered the team into
q lat lead through three pc
riods. sat back in amazement
when the collapse came.
Wisconsin. handing Illinois its
nth straight Big Ten defeat.
played all but the first five min
utes without its star. Alan (The
Horse Ameche. The big full
back. hobbled with a bruised
ankle, started. He was in for
only seven plays, but for the first
time in his career did not carry
the ball.
The Badgers, gaining their
fourth conference triumph In
six starts. sprung reserve Sc
nior halfback, Bob Gingrass
across the goal line three times.
He also booted an extra point.
Clarence Bratt. another senior
halfback second stringer, scored
the final Wisconsin touchdown
and also led his teams three
touchdown smash in the finale.
Wisconsin's big break came
late in the third period when
Pat Levenhagen's punt was par
TALLY blocked by Mickey Bates,
Illinois fullback. and Bratt
pounced on it for the Badgers.
This touched of q 61-yard Wis
consin surge. capped by Gin
grass 2-yard smash.
Glen Wilson converted, tying
the score, 14-14, with less than
three minutes gone in the final
quarter. Minutes later. Wis
consin drove 43 yards to score
again.
In the final five minutes,
Illinois Harry jefferson fumbled
and Wells Gray recovered on the
Illinois 81. Six plays later Bratt
rammed over from the 4.
Wisconsin ----------o = 9 2o-27
Illinois -----------0 IA o Ola
grass 90: Bratt. Conversions Wilson
illinois Scoring: Touchdowns. Wood.
son. Caroline. Conversions. Wiman Cd
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Indiana Air Attack
Beats Northwestern
BY the Asseeiofed Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 49,
Indiana's passing ace, Florian
Helinski. set up a 13-yard touch
down run by Milt Campbell late
in the fourth quarter with a So
yard heave and kicked the extra
point for a 1913 victory over
Northwestern today
Trailing, 1877, the Hoosiers
took the ball on their own g.
yard line and marched for the
touchdown behind Helinski's
brilliant craftsmanship.
Northwestern earlier turned
two Indiana fumbles into touch
downs in the first period for a
1870 lead.
The Hoosiers turned adpoor
punt into a touchdown in the
second period. George Gondeck,
kicking from his end zone,
booted outside on Northwestern's
10. Helinski connected with q
pass on the 6 and Fullback John
Bartkiewicz belted over two plays
later. Helinski added the extra
point.
NoTsn~estern snS1fHa I'd : g G1ss