davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
INPPA ASKS FEDERAlpBUIIDING OF
HEELS CANYON, NEE PIERCE PROJECTS

VANCOUVER, Wash. - Especially
A strong plea for construction of
both Nez PePrce Dam and High Hells
Canyon Dam was made in a petition
of intervention filed with the Federal
Power Commission by the Northwest
Public Power Association. The Com
mission is considering the application
of a private power combine to build
two small Snake River dams.
sNez Perez and High Hells Can
yon dams can produce as much power
as seven Bonneville Dams," Gus Nor
wood, executive secretary of the pow
er group said.
He explained she 15-page petition
objects to the two small dams at
Mountain Sheep and Pleasant Valley
in the bottom of Nez Perez reservoir
as proposed by Pacific Northwest
Power Company, syndicate of four
private power corporations and Ebas-
co Services.
"This petition also raises many
new legal questions as to establish
ment of a five-state private power
monopoly, interlocking directorates,
unjustifiable Federal tax subsidies
and private control of the Columbia
River" Norwood said
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

Probation officers from the state
of Montana will be in Helena Friday
and Saturday, October z and 8 for
their annual meeting. The first session
will be a luncheon on Friday served
by the girls in the Home Economics
Department of the Vocational School.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson will be special
guest at the luncheon.
Afternoon sessions will be devoted
to discussion of special problems of
probation officers and will include
report from Benjamin Wright and his
staff of the Montana Pardon and
Parole Board. Glenn M. Schultz, SUI
pervisor of the Highway Patrol, will
discuss traffic problems of juveniles
and how they are handled by the pro-
baton officers.
Claude F. Morris chief probation
officer of District s with headquart-
ers at Great Falls, is president of the
Association. Albert Thomas, chief
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

erend Hubert M. Newell, DID,, Bishop
of Cheyenne, and the Most Reverend
Bernard j. Topel, DID,, Bishop of
Spokane.
At the Conrad dinner, held Monday
evening, October 3, at st. Michael's
Parish Center, DR.. James M. Finn,
Md, general cochairman, presided
and Douglas Parker, special contribu-
tions cochairman, introduced the head
table guests. Principal speakers in
cluded Wilbur Werner, associate gen.
eral chairman, Hon. w. ID. Murray,
general cochairman, and Bishops
Topel and Gilmore.
At the Missoula dinner, held in
the Hotel Florence, Wednesday eve
ming, October 5, Dr. Charles P.
Brooke, Md, presided and Lawrence
Topel, special contributions cochair-
man, introduced the head table guests.
Speakers included Judge Murray, DR..
Finn, general cochairmen, the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. D. P. Meade, VIC, execu-
tive clerical chairman, and Bishops
Topel, Newell and Gilmore.
The Butte dinner was held in the
Hotel Finlen, Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 6, and the Hon. w. D. Murray
presided. ]. D. Murphy, special con-
tributions cochairman, introduced the
head table guests, and principal speak
ers again included DR.. Finn of Hell
ena, general cochairman, and Bishops
Topel, Newell and Gilmore.
Following the dinners, committee
men selected the names of special con-
tributions prospects upon whom they
will call between now and the next
couple weeks. General solicitation in
the parishes is to begin Sunday, Oc-
tober 16. Direct mail solicitation of
all Carroll alumni in the state is also
planned.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
PROBATION OFFICERS Meeting in
HELENA THIS weekend

probation officer of Yellowstone
county, is vice president, Annette T..
Lewis, field visitor of the Vocational
School for Girls in Helena, is secre-
treasurer.
Ruby A. Miller, superintendent of
the Vocational School, is program
chairman.
Hon. Hugh Adair, chief justice of
the Montana Supreme Court, will be
the speaker at the no-host dinner at
the Colonial Club on Friday evening.
Saturday sessions will include a
business meeting and special buzz
session for members only. On Satur-
day morning, Judge w. w. LESLEY
will lead a discussion of cooperation
and coordination Of programs of
various agencies.
The Vocational School for Girls in
the Helena Valley will entertain the
conference members and the meet
ings will be in the auditorium.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
STRIKEBREAKER Mckay
TO SELL HIS AUTO
AGENCY In PORTLAND

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Secretary of
Interior Douglas Mckay told the
Courier-J ournal here that he is sell
ing his struck Salem, Oregon, Chevro-
let agency to his daughter and SON.
in-law as of October 81.
Mckay came to Louisville to adj
dress a meeting of the American In
stitute of Park Executives.
Union members there turned out
with picket signs supporting the strik-
ing auto mechanics at Salem.
After walking briskly past the
pickets, Mckay gave an interview to
the Courier-J ournal announcing his
intention to sell out rather than
settle with his employees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
MON TANA FARM
FOLKS LEAVE ON
EUROPEAN TOUR

GREAT FALLS-Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Holtz of Floweree, and IT
other Montanans, will leave New York
that will take them to Gibraltar, Ma
pies, Isle of Capri, Rome, Milan, Lodi
and Genoa, Genoble, Geneva, Dipon,
Paris and London. The month long
tour is sponsored by the National
Farmers Union in an effort to ac-
quaint U. S. farm people with farm
ing conditions in Europe and provide
at the same time an enjoyable vaca-
ton of sightseeing and relaxation.
Also making the tour are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keil of Conrad and their
sons, Daniel and Stephen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Ternstrom of Chester;
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Christensen of
Conrad; Mr.. and Mrs. Erode Jensen
of Plentywood and daughter Sheila;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Madsen of Re-
serve; Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Land of
Medicine Lake; Marvin Magnild and
Grace Wagnild, both of Outlook.
Highlights of the trip to Europe
will be visits to the United Nations
Food and Agricultural Organization
program in Rome and the Information
al Federation of Agricultural Pro-
ducers in Paris.
The tourists will sail from New
York City, October 10, on the Cristo-
foro Columbo, flagship of the Italian
Line, and return from London, No
vember 10, by way of Scandinavian
Airlines transatlantic plane. Travel
in Europe is by chartered deluxe
motorcoach.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

we advocate that Communism is
the solution to the problems of the
American working people"
The Mine-Mill executive board said
it had examined the petition against
it which Brownell filed during the
unions strike against three major
copper companies and could "only ex-
press amazement that such accusa-
tions could have been made by re-
sponsible government official whose
oath of office charges him with up
holding the Constitution and institu-
tions of the United States of America.
The union statement declared that
'Mr. Brownell's petition purports to
examine our unions policies since
1889. We do not contend that every
action and every policy our Union has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

adopted in those 16 years has been
correct and perfect and not subject
to change. We do contend, however,
that our membership has the Ameri-
can right to express its opinions, right
or wrong"
The document was signed by the
entire executive board which includes
John Clark, Denver, president; Orville
Larson, Miami, Ariz., and Asbury
Howard, Bessemer, Ala, vice presi-
dents; Albert Pezzati, Denver, secre-
and Board Members
Ernest Salvas, Butte, Mont; J. B.
Chavez, Tucson, Ariz.; Raymond Den
mis-, Cleveland, Ohio; Alton Lawrence,
Bessemer, Ala; Irving Dichter, An
sonia, Conn, and Chase Powers, Spo-
kane, Wash.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

of the unions monthly newspaper,
The Mine-Mill Union, also charged
that Attorney General Brownell's re-
cent accusation that the union is Com
munist-infiltrated "makes mockery
of American democracy" Brownell's
petition against the union which he
filed with the Subversive Activities
Control Board "seeks to establish the
principle that an American labor I'M
ion has no right to adopt policies and
program which may differ with those
of employers" the unions leaders
charge.
eve unqualifiedly and loyal
ly support our American form of
government and reaffirm our faith
and belief in our democratic insti-
tutions," the executive board de-
cIared. eve do not believe nor do
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

day from IT cities total 900. More
cities have already signified their de-
sire to hold elections in January.
Eight hundred and fifty school dis
trict employees, teachers, secretarial,
! janitorial, ETC., in 46 districts will
vote Monday. A number of other dis
tricts will hold elections January 4,
1856.
ELECTION ON A UNIT BASIS
Success or failure of the October
10 referendum will not necessarily
hinge on the total vote cast. Each
subdivision of state government,
whether a county, city or school dis
trict, is a unit. For Social Security
coverage to apply in each unit, an
absolute majority of all employees in
unit must vote affirmatively. In
other words, those not exercising their
right to vote will actually be casting
"no" vote.
For purposes of this election all
state employees, with the exception of
the University System, are considered
OHt uHlL. IL Will Ldh0
something over 2,700 affirmative
votes for Social Security to be ex-
tended to this unit.
VOTE FOR YOUR FUTURE
SECURITY"
Representative of various public
employee organizations have been
working for months to educate their
fellow workers on the Importance to
themselves and their families of vot-
ing affirmatively on the question of
supplemental coverage, Monday.
One such statement, issued jointly
this past week, emphasizes "vote for
your future security-vote for your
loved onesw In addition, it points
out that:
1T is duty and an obligation
of each employee to educate himself
to the benefits of Social Security
and see that all eligible voters take
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
To Ask Rails, Airlines End
Hiring Discrimination

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Presi-
dents Committee on Government
Contracts moved in meeting in
Washington to end discrimination in
employment in the transportation in
dustries.
The 15-member group, which in
cludes AFL and CLIO representatives,
agreed to call leaders of railroads,
airlines and labor unions in a confer
ence to discuss the problem.
Plans are to extend the scope of
coverage to other transportation
groups later.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
HOG PRICES HIT
l0-YEAR LOW
Spiral Continues

CHICAGO-(CNS)-Hog
prices dropped to a 1O-year
September low here, Septem-
Der 20. Top hogs were bring
ing Sic a hundredweight.
Vice President Richard
Nixon told those assembled
for the national blowing con-
test in Indiana, September
IL, "This Administration will
never let the bottom drop
out of the hog market"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

According to the Army's sos re-
port the 1,980,0OO kilowatt Nez
Perez Dam would be located on the
Snake River 21s miles below the
mouth of the Salmon River. 1t
would practically be two dams in
one. The $4,000 acre-foot flood
control storage reservoir would
back up the Snake 81 miles to Helis
Canyon Dam and up the Salmon
River 50 miles to the toe of the
proposed Freedom Dam.
"The Nez Perez and Hells Canyon
cases are almost identical. In each
case the private electric corporations
insist on 500 job with small dams
to skim the cream of the rivers pow
er. Their aim is quick profits as
against long range good of the region.
''Plans for Nez Perez Dam are not
as far along as for Hells Canyon"
Norwood said. Construction can
start on Hells Canyon as soon as Con-
gress approves the loan funds. But
time will be needed for planning ideal
and comprehensive multiple purpose
of the Salmon River so
we can obtain the fullest flood con-
troll, navigation, sports and recreation
as we'll as power benefits"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
Freshly Painted Signs, Radar
To Curb Speed In kaIispeII

KALISPELL - Radar equipment
will assist the police here in curbing
speedsters within the city limits.
The radar set in a. patrol car will
record the speed of passing vehicles.
Restricted speed signs at the four
entrances to the city have been fresh
ly painted along with signs near the
seven elementary schools and the
high schools
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
Former Montana Man
Predicts Year-Around
Pay For Workers

NEW YORK - Factory workers
within our lifetime" will be paid on
a year-round salaried basis and lay
offs will be almost unknown, Robert
C. Hendon, vice president in charge
of operations of the Railway Express
Agency, predicted here to the Ameri-
can Management Association. Hendon
claimed, however, workers would have
to surrender many of their present
privileges" if jobs are to be regu-
larized.
Hendon is law school graduate of
Montana State University, 1898.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

Employees of 48 counties having a
total of $500 employees, have signified
their desire to vote on Social Security
coverage at Mondays election. Min
eral county, which has never elected
to come under PERS, accepted IS
coverage in 1868. Five other counties,
who failed to get their request in in
time for Mondays referendum, will
vote at second referendum election,
January A. Employees of only two
counties, Wibaux and Glacier, will
be ineligible to vote at either the
October 10 or January referendum
elections.
City employees eligible to vote Mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07
More Than $1,000 Eligible
Public Employees To Vote o. Social
Security Coveruge, Monday =

More than ten thousand state county, municipal and school
district employees eligible to Monday whether
they desire supplemental retirement the Social
Security Act John Sasek head of Public Employees Retirement
System, said this week
State employees excluding University system teaching per-
sonnet eligible to vote total approximately 5400 There
another 800 eligible units Greater University
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-07

makes Mockery of American Democrat :"
Communism Mot The Solution" Says
Mine-MM Top Leadership

O.
the
o the nernaton o lands meter
in decib a the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Friday Aquinas meets Linden on
the Panther diamond and Univer-
sity goes against Academy.
Last Fridays scheduled games
between University and Academy
and st. Mary at Rosary were post
poned because of wet grounds and
will be played at later date.
Columbus St. Mary lost its first
game of the season last week when
Chillicothe Catholic Central aveng-
ed an earlier 80 win by the Rams
and took a 5-3 decision over st.
Mary on the Panther diamond.
Chillicothe put across three runs
in the last of the sixth inning to
break a two-two tie. st. Mary came
back for one tally in the top of
the seventh to make the final score.
The Rams had the tying runs on
base when the Catholic Central
hurler Bill Schilder struck out the
Ram batter for the last out.
Chillicothe's winning rally start
Cd when Steve Gallagher and Ron
ME Madru lashed out successive
singles and then Bill Ward reach
ed first on an error. Schilder then
plated the runners with a single.
Schilder allowed only four hits
in going the route for the Panthers.
st. Mary shortstop had two of them
while the first baseman Bill Stew
art collected a singleton and Butler
added the other. The Panther pitch
er struck out four and walked five.
Coach Ken Neville started Lefty
Dick Panisch and he was touched
for six hits, one of them q double
by Tom Cahill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Unofficial low IN money - 1e2fs
Doubles Scratch
Joe Zang (657l John Morbitzer $685.
Columbus, 1920.
Rev. FIR. Roztas (61s) Rev. FIR. Ivan
(600)--Cleveland. 1918.
Bus Carone (631) -Ekie Horvath (5sol-
Toledo. 1911.
AL Antinone (557) Joe Schneider (e4sl-
Steubenville. 1906.
Anthony Lula (5bSl John Schneider
(614l-Cleveland 1859.
sam Posateri (5s2l Gus DiCostanzo (577l
IS. Euclid. 1889.
J. Nucciarone (5b4) J. Beres (sol)--
Painesville, 1855.
J. Shenk t6ss) Mel westrich (567l--
Delphos, 1885.
John MeHarg (557) Willard Taylor
Chillicothe. 1852
X. Kurcirex 1851 j. Jnrsinkl lSssl-
Lorain. 1882.
Unofficial low in money 1886.
Doubles Handicap
Sam Postateri (5S2) Gus DiCon-
stanzo (S57l. S. Euclid -. l74--1sSs
Dan McLune (449l- Lou Horn
berger (b65). Sharonville --- 252-lSl6
Joe Zang 1851 John Morhitzer
tsssl. Columbus -. s0--1s10
Al Antinoue (557l Joe Schneider
(e49l. Steubenville ---.----..---- lo2-lsos
'Vg |4s4I. Akron ...--e---..--,,-. 24O--lSO7
Rev. Fr. Roxtas (els)-Rev. FIR.
Ivan 5000. Cleveland --------- s7--lSOb
Joe Seifert t511l Ross Alberts
tb1sl, Alliance ------..-.--.-------.--- ZIS-iSoz
Cleveland d. ...-'-.,--..-..,.-.,.-.'..- 222--l2ss
Do Ballo (a54l Joseph Dncey
(60s), Columbus .-----......--.-.--.--. 22s--l2s0
'1as dsu "Drs ta7s9. sanausEy ~ G--1. " = 2s2-ias7
Unofficial low in money 1875.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Jim Pollard Named
Explorer Coach

Jim Pollard, professional basket
bali star known as "The Kangaroo
Kid" has been named to succeed
Ken Loeffler as basketball coach
at LaSalle College. He was sign
ed to a three-year contract.
The former Stanford University
star helped the Minneapolis LAX
ers to win six professional basket
ball championships in three diff
ferent leagues. Coach Loeffler re-
signed to become head coach at
Texas A. and NJ, after career in
which he brought LaSalle to ma
tional prominence as a basketball
power.
--~C)--------
Want ads reach your best mar
kef-fhe sif-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Aquinas Meets South; Rosary
Tests Academy in Friday Tits

Heavy action tap this week in the Metro League with
nine games scheduled in loop competition Columbus Aqunas
has three City league tits scheduled while GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams has two Rosecrans will close out its regular
after Saturdays game with Stockport.
Friday games will Aquinas at Columbus South and
Rosecrans hosting Hopewe while in Metro action, Columbus
plays at Academy and Columbus Holy Family meets
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
Columbus ST. Mary
1855 Football Schedule

Sept. 16-Lancaster BIS
Sept. % at Enon
Sept. 30-Zanesville Rosecrans
Oct. 7-Columbus Rosary
Oct. IA at Marion-Franklin
Oct. 21-Dennison st. Mary
Oct. 28 at Waverly
Nov. 4Tecumseh
Nov. 11-Columbus st. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Camping equipment valued at
$51 900 was contributed by men,
bers of the Boy Scouts of America
to fellow Scouts in South Korea in
a good turn" project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22

Columbus st. Mary.
Rosecrans will conclude its regu-
lar season when il visits Stockport
and then start preparations for the
District tourney which will be
starting soon.
Next Tuesday, Aquinas viii take
on East at the Terrier diamond
and then on Wednesday Academy
will visit st. Mary, st. Charles will
''travel" to Rosary and University
tests Holy Family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-22
X. of C. State Bowling Tourney

Joe Zang and John Morbtzer of Columbus the
doubles winners in the Scratch division of the State Knights of
Columbus bowling tournament which concluded last Sun
day at Oentangy alleys in Columbus The duo finished with
1920 total Zang also the allevents title with l845
Here's how the tourney ended:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
'Fete Set
To Finance
New RectOry

The women of St. Margaret of
Cortona Parish in San Margher.
ita will sponsor q spaghetti din.
ner Sunday (0ct. 23) to raise
funds for new rectory.
Construction of the new rectory
was begun last week, Father Am.
brose Metzger, pastor. announced.
The two,story stucco building to
be built adjacent to the church
at 5000 Trabue Rd.. is expected
to be completed early in 1856.
G. M. Baker and Son. Inc, OF Co
lumbus, is the general contractor
Father Metzser Is the psrish's
first resident pastor in II
years. Until fhs reefory is COM
plefed ths pastor will stay a.
81. AIoYsiUs Church rsefery.
The Spaghetti dinner, an an.
nual event Of the parish, will be
served from noon TO 8 p. m. in
the parish hall. Tickets are 81
for adults, and so cents for chill
dren.
Heading the committees ar
ranging the event are Mrs. A. ].
Dallas, food chairman; Mrs. JOS
eph Dallas, co-chairman of food;
Mrs. Jesse oddi, Tickets, and
Mrs. Michael Chaplin, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

Association, National Council
of Catholic Women, National
Council OF Catholic Men, ths
Catholic Press Association and
The Commission on American
Citizenship of the Catholic Uni.
versity of America.
Among Protestant groups ask
ed to submit names are the Ma
tional Council of Churches and
other national denominational
groups which have private school
systems.
Jewish groups conducting
schools have also been invited to
send delegates.
In both Missouri and Vermont.
omission of private school repre-
sentatives had been questioned by
Catholic spokesman.
In st. Louis, Mr.. Wheeler, who
appointed the Missouri group, ex-
planned that he was not sure whe.
ther the national conference was
supposed to include private
schools as we'll as public schools
in its deliberations.
"As a matter of fact" he said,
"I didn't think of any of the re-
ligious bodies when / began or
ganizing the group. ! wasn't
thinking in those terms" /"
Qn the first issue of the White
House Conference Committees
Newsletter, a resolution adopted
by the committee setting forth
the scope and aims" of the pro-
gram was reported.
The resolution declared in
part: "lf Is recognized that sdu.
cation, interpreted broadly, in.
eludes education from early
childhood through adult levels,
ss provided in the home, school,
church and many other instifu-
tions, public and private"
Qn issue number 8 of the
Newsletter, it was reported that
the appointment of DR.. Francis
Parkman as q consultant to the
committee was made "since the
program is concerned with
both public and non-public educa-
tion :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Fr. Hugh Murphy
Conducting New
NOvena Series

Father Hugh Murphy, OF the
faculty Of st, Charles Seminary,
is conducting the new series of
the Miraculous Medal novena at
st. Mary Magdalene church
which begins Oct. "a,
Services are held at $50 with
Mass offered for the intentions of
those making the novena); 10;
3; 4; Sis; 6; 6:45; 7;30; 8:15, and
900 pm.
This novena is directed to the
honor of the Immaculate Concep-
tion of Our Blessed Mother. Ow.
ing to the fact that many miracu-
lous works have been accomplish
ed through her intercession, the
medal and the novena have come
to be called the Miraculous Medal
novena.
There is ample opportunity for
those attending to 60 to Comics
sion at each service. The last stop
on the Sullivant Avenue bus line
is block from the church.