davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
NOTICE. e400 MONTHLY SPARE

NVIAOEs D4UU NUN HI oA AM
TIAGE-Rehlling ana collecting money
from our five cent High Grade Nut
machines fn this area No Sellingi
To QUALITY for work you must have
car. references. S64O cash, secured by
Inventory. Devoting hours a week
to busfness your end on percentage
collections will net up to S400 month
" with very good possibilities Of tax
ing over full time. Income increasing
accordingly. For interview include
phone in application. Write Queen
Distributing Co. 251 West And St,
New York City Sc. n. Y. 12-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALES BRIGGS s. STRAIT.
TON, Wisconsin, Lawson, Clinton
parts. sales and service. COverdale, s
Electric and Repair Service, 9ll s. e.
Second street, Milford, Del Phone
ggI6. 7-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun-
dry. Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure Wlth
special detergents that win leave your
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing. repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery serSfce. You win want to
take advantage OF 05ss ...-se -; cash and
carry prices. Richards & Tyndan.
Managers, hfiltons Del Phone 44l1.
59-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
TOlTRTNATTON STORM WTNDOWS

AND DOORS FOR SALE-Before you
buy be sure to see the fine new triple
track sold by us. No higher in price.
Call for free home denomination. No
obligation. Free estimate, no down
payment, three years to pay. Fisher
Appliances, Inc, Milford. Phone 8044
Ask for Mr.. Truitt. 7-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

ELECTRIC STOVE AND REFRIG-
wood 4244. s-12-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-50 gallon OIL drums, So
each sFstal wall cabinets, $40. Cosco
tables and chairs, S5.95 each. "a piece
Ballerina lifetime stainless tableware
set. value St095. for S5.95. China Law
atory only SI095 Toilet with white
seat and chrome supply pipe, S55.
Medicine cabinets. Si2.5O. Electrical
fixtures. S2s5. Schaffer Appliances
Inc. 6f5 North Walnut street, Mil
ford. Phone 4O32. 59-l2-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
ROOFING Ann SIDING FOR SALE

Free estimates Genuine Johns Man
vile shingles applied in strict sccord-
ance with specifications approved by
JN Exclusive, certified Johns Man
vile Improvement Contractor In this
Phone Milford 4565. S9-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

WANTED - Experienced mechanic.
Apply Webb's Garage, Inc, North
Walnut street. Milford. 12-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-Iady's fur trimmed
coat, size IL and tuxedo, size 38- Phone
Milford 5427. M-lz-z-it
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
FOR SALE

FOR. SALE-1948 international pick
up. Phone Harrington 1924. 12-2-2
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
FOR SygN

FOR SALE-Good used boys 240
bicycle. J. P. Steward, Milford. Phone
4487. 122-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-1949 Ford, S32500; 1919
Stu0ebaker. S225.OO; 1912 Chevrolet
pickup, $4,000; 1912 Dodge, $500;
1871 Chevrolet, $500; 1910 Chevrolet,
$500; 1871 Ford, $500: 1910 Chez
rolet / = ton truck, $500: 1897 Chew
rolet, $4,000; Model A Ford, $4,000.
Sharp's Service Station. Phone Fred
erica 5-5287. 12-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-Old fashioned love seat.
John Preston Reed, Jr., Milton. Phone
1891 11-25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-Oak and pine firewood,
5-574e 12-2-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

RYE SEED FOR SALE John
Green, Lincoln. Phone Milford 5494.
12-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
WANTED: sALEsMEN Open,

ings for two young. aggressive new
and used car alesmen-Esxperienc IN
ear sales preferred but successtul rec
or5 in other lines Of selling viii be
considered. The msn we select must
have good character and ability and
desire for above average earnings
These are permanent career positions
with a fast growing leadership. gsall
Nr Watson at Brooks Ford, Milford
4567. for personal interview
64-12-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR sALE-Bicycle. 147 boys. or
girls, with trainer wheels. $500.
Phone Milford 4265 l2-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

WANTED-Used produce and dairy
case. self service VIM. p Dickersons
Phone F'rederiea 5-5227. l2-2-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

WANTED-Chnd to care. for while
parents work, my home. Mrs. w. E.
EVsns, 406 MARSHALL street, Milford.
l2-2-2Tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-Two and three bedroom
homes, completely erected on your lot
within 80 days for as little as IS, 700.
Visit sample homes at Westcoat's Cor
ner, Lewes, Del, and at Dover, Della
ware, just south of Capitol Green, on
u. S. 13. For further information call
Lewes S418 or Dover 5S68 or 5126.
N-5l-1O-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-Rent or rent on per
centage basis, beauty shop. Write Box
L, co The Milford Chronicle, Milford,
Del 19-12-2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE German short hair hair
pointer. years old. Call Milford 8493
affer 3 M S-12-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-One big hog and 4
shoats Home grown potatoes, white
and red skins, turnips, yellow and
purple tops, SOC basket, pun them
yourself. Home grown peanuts, 90
a peck or $3.50 busheL Sweet Dota-
toes, Nancy Hall, s100 half bushels
Porto Rico. ST.0O half busheA u
Maringola, Lincoln. Del. 12-2-ltp
FOR SAI4E=Two bedroom log cab
in, two miles north of Milford, living
room, kitchen paneled in Wildwood,
gas floor heater. venetian blinds, ap-
proximately two acres. $500. 40 acre
farm, home in very good condition
s17, 600. 51s acre farm with bedroom
home, near Dover s., 500. 10 acre farm
west of Georgetown, $3.50. A acre
farm, south of EllenGale, s6,500- 81
acre farm. east Of Milford. $4,000. 8
bedroom, story dwelling one b1ock
from business section. Milford -Four
bedroom home on lot 53 x l76. Nelson
street. Milford. excellent condition
with extras, $4,000. -Four room bung-
allow with bath. shower, oil heat gar
age, tool shed. hen house one acre,
two years old, s6.500, Harry 81 Rust.
Real Estate, Milford. Dial 5l75.
115-12-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

w a M F5Il-lAIa1 axe I0Oklng TOT q
man that can manage himself. This
is a paying job while learning the
business. He can make $500 to
start, mus. nave good car and will
learns the business. Call Milford 5537
for interview. N-lz-z-tA
Registered nurses at the
Hospital for the Mentally Retarded at
Sfockley Steady position, houf
shifts. days per week. Full main
fenance if desired. Apply in person
Monday through Friday between $50
a m. and D. m. superintendent s
Office. Hospital for Mentally Retard-
~ Sfocklev 44-12-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-Farm, 12S acres, los
tillable, grain and produce, plenty wa
ter for irrigation with room house,
and bath, and other outbuildings,
price, S28, 00O on Frederica- -EIarring-
ton Road y miles from Frederica.
Jacob Speicher. 11-18-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-N. w. Front street,
three bedroom home, forced air heat,
fun basement, 2 car garage, double
lot, priced for quick sale. No Eliz-
abeth street, room bungalow, bath,
expansion attic, basement, 2 car gar
age. large lot, priced for quick sale.
Four bedroom home, 2 baths, fireplace
perfect condition, best location Near
Milford bedroom bungalow, year
old, Dashboard heat, combination win
doWs and doors, fun basement, 12
aSre land best location, owner trans
ferSed, excellent buy Lincoln Road,
semi bungalow, large lot, living room,
dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and
bath. second floor large bedroom. Fun
basement, fully insulated Priced for
quick sale. Harvey G.. Marvel, No.
8 South Walnut street, Milford. Phone
116-I2-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
MECHANIC WANTED Expert

MEUHANIC WANIEU EAVoI7s
enced on Ford and international
trucks, As hour week, vacation, grouk
insurance and good working condi
tions apply Mr. Weary, Burrls FOOD
Distributors, Inc, Milford, Del
27-6-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

WANTED--Housekee and COM
panion for lone woman, to live in,
Phone Milton 1891 from TO Z p. m.
11-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

SEED RYE FOR SALE IrY-
ing d. Burton, Nassau, Delaware.
Phone Lewes 4911. 12-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-Three bedroom, ranch
type homes, large living room, metal
windows and screens, ceramic tile
bath, modern kitchen. Driveway, side
walks, carport, large lots, only $40, 500.
$3.50 down for veterans, Plus settle-
ment costs. Only S56.99 month, In
cluding interest and principal. Sample
house open for inspection in Maple
wood Manor, South Walnut street.
Harvey g. Marvel. No. 8 South Wal
nings can 1852 or SS2S 65-12-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

NOTICE-Anyone having informa-
ton on a vehicle which backed into
a 1853 tan and black Ford in town
parking lot of Milford on Friday No
vember 25th, between ~ and p. M,
please phone Milton 4277
E-35-12-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Noah Lee, Dover, Del. Phone Mil
ford 1888. l2-ll-z5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR
SALE-Call Milford 4647 for appoint
ment D-12-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
TSFD ROATS Ann MOTORS FOR

SALEE21' CruisealOng IHP Ker-
math, cabin fitted with berths, head,
lavatOry Complete All condition,
81, 800 Is Wolverine almost new, S275.
Large selection of good used outboard
motors Vinyard Ship Building Co.
M ford, Del 38-12-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
VIEW SINGER PORTABLE FOR

SALE-Round bobbin, reverse stitch,
automatic tension, all basic attach
ments, only $119.95. Terms as low as
$500 per month. Singer Sewing Cen
ter, 10S N. e. Front street, Milford.
31-11-25-5t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

WANTED-H -Housekeeper. white, foI
elderly couple, plain cooking, sleep IN
Phone Greenwood 1888. 12-2-1i
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

WANTED-Hogs, suitable for use
in making sausage and scrapple. Call
Carl Simpson. Milford 5225. 11-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
1954 OWENS CABIN CRUTSFR

1854 OWENS CABIN CRUISER
FOR SALE-(Outboard motor). 1854
Mark so Mercury motor. fully equip
ped with many extras, lh inch nylon
anchor line, cutrigger. Reasonable. @.
Edgar Wood. Phone, Office S096, resi-
dence 1922 S-19-tf
FOR SALE-DeXter life time wash
ers, S129. 50. Coleman space heaters,
S1399 95 value for $S5. Apartment size
gas ranges, SIS. 54H Youngstown cab
met sinks, S95. SO gallon electric wa
ter heaters, 10 year guarantee; $i25.
Schaffer Appliances, Inc, 615 North
Walnut street, Milford. Phone 1892.
43-12-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE-One used Crosley cleo
trio refrigerator, AL condition. VIII
sell cheap. Phone Milford 1864.
l2-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR SALEAPick-up truck, z ton
Ford 1948, 6 cylinder, new tires, plugs,
points and permanent antifreeze. f.
speed transmission and good heater.
Bargain price. Bob's Texaco Service,
North Walnut street, Milford.
M-32-12-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

AFRICAN VIOLETS FOR SALE.
Also Tropical Fish. Everett Deputy.
Phone Milford 4764. 12-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRs

All work reasonably done IN our
modern, fully equipped shop, using
9nly genuine materials. SOclxrlder and
Chandler, Shore Theatre Building, Mill
ford. Dial 1866. 21-1-7ti
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE
Three used living room suites, / single
metal bed with springs, ] kitchen
china, / contour chairs-red plastic;
2 rockers, 1 platform rocker, 4 break
fast suites, oak server, electric range,
floor lamp, two 9 ~ Administer rugs;
one X ~ fiber rug. Warrington Fur
niture Company, Harrington. Phone
5000. Open every evening. 54-i0-2l-tt
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
N0TTCFs SLTpCOVFR CLINIC .

NOTICEs SLAFCUAEh CLlN1C .
Save many dollars, learn to make slip
covers quickly, easily, inexpenslvely.
Phone Milford S435, for date and hour
only $780, Singer Sewing Center 1O8
N. E. Front street, Milford, Delaware.
31-8-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR RENT-Seven room dwelling, 3
bedrooms, bath, garage, occupancy on
or before December 1. 206 Franklin
street, near Calvary Church. q. G
Collins, Milford. Phones; Office 52lOi
Rehoboth 2101. 11-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

NOTICE. FOR BEST BUY
check my deal on a 1856 Pontiac!
Dollar for Dollar you can't beat it.
Phone Rusty" Milford 1885 or 1859,
representing Wright's Pontiac.
2S-11-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

HELP WANTED 8ALESA1AN---
Man who lives in Lewes, Rehoboth or
Georgetown vicinity to represent the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Phone Milford 8435 collect, for ap-
pointment. 25-1l-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
Phone Milford 4985. W-10-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

WANTED-Full time mechanic and
welder to work in block plant produc-
ton Personal interview necessary
Graves Block Company, LeWeS. Phone
74O1. 21-11-11-ti
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

WANTED-New business opportun-
fty available, no experience necessary.
Contact Allen Petroleum Corp, Sea-
ford. Phone 3428. 5-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
3a7 North West Front street, Milford.
Phone 1913. 12-2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

WANTED-Plain sewing, such as
bed linens, aprons, towels, dresses,
quilts. Phone Greenwood 4477.
M-21-12-2-2t
The people's voice., 1955-04-29

The first step IN the campaign is
to get farmer support for a record
"yes" vote for this years wheat mar
keting referendum in the key states
of Minenesota, the Dakotas and Mon
tana. This is the pivotal area which
will decide how the nations wheat
referendum goes, and with it the
1856 wheat crop and government sup
port price programs.
United support for an all-out CAM
paign was pledged in joint state
ment on the need to continue orderly
production and marketing controls
in 1856. The statement was issued by
top Farmers Union people Friday
after a two-day meeting at the Grain
Terminal Association building in st.
Paul.
The "vote yes" campaign will also
be carried on in such states as Hi
nois and Indiana, where, it was ex-
planned, a growing Farmers Union
membership is counted on to put
these states back in the eyes" column
for this years referendum.
Signing the joint appeal to farmers
were President James G. Patton,
National Farmers Union; NJ. w.
general manager, Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Association,
and president, National Federation
of Grain Co-operatives; Glenn Tai
bott of North Dakota, chairman of
National Farmers Union Executive
committee; E. A. Syftestad, general
Farmers Union Central
Exchange; c.. E. Huff, general mana
ger, National Farmers Union Re-
sources Corporation; Ole L. Olson,
president, Grain Terminal Associa-
zion, and Leo Doheny, president,
Farmers Union Central Exchange.
Date of the referendum must be
announced by Secretary of Agricul-
5ure by May Is, but in any instance
must be held before July 25. Two
The people's voice., 1955-04-29
YELLOWSTONE DEMOS


A newly organized Yellowstone
County Democratic Co-ordinating
Committee became un-co-ordinated
shortly after it's first meeting in Bill
lings last week when the Democratic
Central Committee withdrew from
the Co-ordinating Committee follow
ing a resolution released after an
April % meeting in which the Co
ordinating Committee supported At
torney General Arnold Olsen in his
stand on state oil leases.
The resolution "deplored the action
of our Governor in attempting to put
into operation the unwise law passed
by the Republican-controlled 1858
legislature" commended ''our Demo
cratic members of the State Land
Board for refusing to be a party to
the enforcement of such an unfair
law" and commended Arnold Olsen
for "the splendid fight he has been
waging in the courts in opposition
to those who would despoil our COM
mon school funds"
Following the release of the Co
ordinating group John G. Sheehy,
chairman of the Yellowstone County
Democratic Central Committee said
that committee "could not be a sigma
tory to an organization that subscribes
to position on this non-partisan is
sue"
The people's voice., 1955-04-29

cuSSlon, SIX workshops were con-
Quoted making it possible for those
attending to take part in whatever
phase of Indian Affairs he was most
interested in. General sessions pre-
sions.
The subjects discussed in work
shop periods were Resource Develop
ment, Health, Rehabilitation and We'll
fare, Indian Arts, Law and Order and
Educational Opportunities.
The sessions were well attended by
Indians as we'll as non Indians with
perhaps the greatest interest center
ing in the panel on Law and Order,
workshops on that subject having as
many as 40 in attendance
On Friday afternoon reports were
given to a general session on what
went on in the workshops and sum-
mary of their summaries follows:
LAW AND ORDER, Hugh Mass
man, leader.
The jurisdictional issue is very
basic and many inconsistencies exist
between state authority and federal
authority and who should be respon-
sible.
There are some who feel the state
should go ahead regardless of the
law, however, state agencies are
creatures of state law and when they
take it upon themselves to go beyond
that they are sticking their necks out.
The problem of liquor control IS
not peculiar to Indians, whites have
troubles in that field too.
In determining who has the re-
sponsibility for law and order and
who has jurisdiction the Indians
should take action to see these things
are settled by referendum. The state
can not take over without the Indian
The people's voice., 1955-04-29
MEMBERS OF LABOR,
PLEASE NOTE
YRS SUPPORT Ike
and HUGO

At their meeting in Billings Young
Republicans went on record support
ing President Eisenhower and Gov
ernor J. Hugo Aronson for "honest
and efficient government, and adopt
ed the following resolutions.
1. Favoring a farm program that
would operate for the welfare of the
small farmer.
2. Commencing Aronson for his
stand on the state oil and gas lease
issue.
8. Opposing increases in property
taxes and expressing opposition to
sales and use taxes.
A. Directing the secretary to write
to President Eisenhower urging him
to be the Republican party's candi-
date for the presidency in 1856.
5. Condemning Atty. Gen. Arnold
H. Olsen, Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell and Public Instruction Supt.
Mary NJ. Condor for "their obstruc-
ton" of the oil leasing act of 1858
and accusing them of attempting to
substitute personal program for our
laws and the decisions of our courts.
The meeting also included discus
sion on campaign techniques. Young
Republicans were active campaigners
in the past two elections.
The people's voice., 1955-04-29

thirds of voting farmers must ap-
prove, if marketing quotas continue
in 1866.
If farmers approve, Secretary of
Agriculture Benson is expected to set
price supports on the 1856 wheat crop
at or near rs per cent of parity, low
est permitted by law. The years sup
port for wheat is 82.5 per cent of
parity. Farmers will be permitted to
plant only about two-thirds of normal
acreage in wheat, and the planting
allotment is expected to be held at
the minimum of 55 million acres for
the nation.
If farmers turn down marketing
quotas, they will be able to plant all
the wheat they want, but will have
to gamble on the price they get in
the markets. They will not be eligible
for any support price if they plant
unlimited acres, and only so per cent
of parity if they do comply with acre
allotments.
The Farmers Union has tradition
ally supported firm price supports
and proouCtIOn COnIToiS When neCeS-
sary, but comedies this years decision
will be hard one for many farmers
to make. Its Washington staff, how
ever, declares that an analysis of
probable income under the different
shows that most wheat
farmers are better off if they have
quotas even with mimi
mum price protection, than to depend
on free market prices for wheat in
1856. 1t has been computed that the
price of wheat on free market could
easily go to $1.50 bushel and per-
haps as low as 81, which would pull
the price of corn and other grains
down. Some observers feel that it
might even be the impetus which
would accelerate the present farm
recession.
The people's voice., 1955-04-29

There should be a longer tenure for
medical personnel in the area of
public health, especially the medical
doctors; the changing of services from
the Indian Bureau to Public Health
Services will mean better services to
the Indian; the health clinics should
be taken to the Indian; scholarships
should be offered to Indians inter
ested in medicine and nursing; facili-
ties should be available to give serv-
ices; local participation in the health
problem should be encouraged; some
thing should be done about lack of
personnel to carry onaan adequate
program; health information should
be taught in schools.
INDIAN ART, Robert Athern, lead
er.
An Indian Fair should be held, and
a clearing house for Indian goods
would assist those producing Indian
craft for sale. The arts can stimulate
creative interest and self-confidence.
People feel secure in skill.
EDUCATION, DR.. Robert German,
Mrs. Minnie Williams, leaders.
The need to extend educational OPP
portunities is evident and could be
encouraged by couselling programs,
more and wider use of vocational edu-
cation and trade training opportuni-
ties. The drop out rate among Indian
children is great and there needs to
be encouragement for them to con-
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice., 1955-04-29
SIXTY MILLION
WORKERS NOW
COVERED BY S. S.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD--
More than so million American work
ers paid more than two billion dollars
into old age and survivors insurance
fund during 1854, according to the
annual report of the funds board of
trustees.
The fund is now more than 20 bill
lion dollars as compared with 1873
billion dollars as of June 80, 1853.
AS of June, 1854, the total number
of beneficiaries was 6,469,000, or Is
per cent more than the previous year.
The estimated number of persons
in covered employment during the
year was about 81 million.
Benefit payments during fiscal 1854
to retired workers, their dependents
and survivors amounted to 3.2 billion
dollars.
Receipts of the trust fund, includ-
ing payments by workers, employers
and accumulated interest, were five
billion dollars.
Estimates on operations of the fund
for the next five years indicate that if
keeps up receipts will
continue to exceed disbursements.
The people's voice., 1955-04-29

consenting and settlement must come
through the Indian and the Federal
government.
RESOURUCE DEVELOPMENT,
Burl Winchester, leader.
There should be maximum utiliza-
tion of the natural resources on res
ervations while preserving them by
careful use. Whatever benefits there
are should accrue to the maximum
benefit of the Indian people for whom
they were set aside.
Natural resources should be de-
veloped, but above all else there
should be development of the indi-
vidual community. The workshop
came to no conclusion on exactly how
that should be accomplished.
The Indians are losing their re-
sources and some steps should be
taken to stop this trend.
Responsibility for development
might come through tribal councils
with trained help. The government in
some areas is responsible for devel-
opment. Both Indian and non-Indian
as individuals could participate keep
ing a watchful eye toward individual
aptitudes in whatever development
takes place.
HEALTH, DR.. Paul Ensign, leader.
The problem of public health is
not insurmountable. We have the
know-how, and funds are not the
most important. Lack of trained per-
sonnel is the greatest drawback.
The people's voice., 1955-04-29
26 Senators Ask FPC
TO Hold Up Decision
On HeIIs CANYON

WASHINGTON, D. ca Senate
interior subcommittee will resume
Hells Canyon dam hearings May 2,
Chairman Clinton P. Anderson ID
N. NJ said, April 20. The group held
hearings in four Pacific Northwest
cities, April 4-6.
Meanwhile, 26 senators asked Fed
eral Power Commission to delay it's
decision on Idaho Power Company's
application to develop the Hells Can
yon site until Congress can act on
pending bills. FPC recently ended
year-long hearings on the matter.