davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
WILLIAM SUNDERLAND
Carrera por Ia Supremacia de Ia AViacion

Estados Unidos y Gran Bretaha, va empenados
en- una carrera por la supremacia en- la aviacion
commercial con aviones de reaction, estan ahora
dispuestos a seguir la lucha debajo de la s~uperficie
del mar.
Ambos paises tienen planes sobre submarines
de carga, propulsados por energia atomica, para
seguir la iniciativa marcada por ell Nautilus" que
navego bajo los hielos del Polo Norte.
Una firma britannica ACADIA de anunciar su pro-
posito de c~onstruir un submarine at6mico, para
ell acarreo de minerales de hero desde la Bahia
de Hudson, Canada, que normalmente esta cerrada
por los hieIos siete meses del aho.
Por SUI parte, la administration de marina
mercante de Estados Unidos, ha anunciado, a SUI
vez, que Estados Unidos continuara adelante con
sus proyectos de %construir submarines para carga
~corriente y petroleo propulsados por energia
atomica que del mismo modo seguirian los rum.
hos marcados por Ell Nautilus.
La administration anadio que Sc esperaba
que la Aerojet General Corporation, ~entregase los
primeros pianos sobre un petrolero at6mico la
semana que viene.
La construction de un tipo semejante de
submarine, introduciria una verdadera revolution
en- la marina mercante del mundo.
Tn ejemplo p~erfecto de 10 que ell transporte
submarine podria ~significar 10 proporcionan los
proyectos b~ritanicos sobre un transporte de nine
rales submarines. Fl hielo cierra la bahia de
Hudson durante mas de Ia mitad del ano, periodic
durante ell cual ell mineral tiene que almacenarse
con ell gran aumento del costo consiguiente. En-
Gambia, un submarine podria cargar y dirisirse a
su destino bajo ell aqua sin los problemas determi-
nados por Ell NAL tempo, Ia neblina o Ell hielo.
Y 10 que es mas aun, podria ir adonde quisiera
y en- mucho menos tempo que un buque c~orriente.
Hace muchos amos que Ell hombre dispone
de los submarines. Pero siempre Sc ha encon-
trado con dos problemas principales en- materis
de submarines de carga. Sc trata de Ia navesacion
y de Ia miquins propulscra do Ia snnbarcaei6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
San Martin
Per eli Lie. RUBEN P. EcUIAzU

Francia tie acogio en- tn des-
gracia, TIE brind6 las horas del
postrer descanso. Mas fue Ar
gentina, hidalga como siempre,
la que Ell terrible error recono-
clio, Y tie trajo a SUI terra. Y to
trajo a SUI Seno, para que en- 81,
SUI aire de amor Y libertad respi-
raras por la eternidad.
En- este dia de tn muerte. En-
este dia de tu viaje sin retorno;
hacia ALA, adonde sobran las pa
labras de 10 humane. ALA dom
de las horas no in~teresan, ALA
Argentina de pie, serena y vi
gilante, tie recuerda, Padre de Ia
Patria, y confia en- tn luz y pro-
teccion.
Que tn ejemplo, tn nombre o
ell espiritu immortal, que es tn
gloria, que es tn virtud, ilumine
los argentinos del presente y los
haga deponer rencores y pasio-
mes, y lie marque la senda de Ia
gloria; que las nuevas y futuras
generaciones no queden marca-
das en- ell estigma de la desunion
y que ell porvenir de Argentina
encuentre Ell canal directive de
su b%ienestar, en- la pacificacion
de SUI gran dolor y en- la com.
prension de SUI honda inquietud.
Que tn sacrificio no sea este.
ril, y que tn epopeya nos sirva
de guia en- esta ciertamente do.
lorosa noche, de nuestro peregri-
mar como hijos de una terra,
que sera o muy feliz o muy des-
graciada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

"C'est Forage qui meme au
port" Fran tus palabras. Habla.
bas como ell mas grande de los
argentinos.
Tu bora llegada era. Tus pesa-
res infinitos habian encontrado
fin. Sc iniciaba la gloria de tn
nombre.
Sc estremeci6 la Francia espi-
ritual. Llor6 Argentina la nueva
de dolor.
va no eras mortal pero vivias
en- Ell romantico recuerdo de las
Patrias libres de la America ma
ciente.
Repicaron a duelo las campa-
mas de ultimo refugio; era Bou.
logne que tie rendia admiration.
Del mundo terrenal tie habias
lido. Cerraron tus ojos las manos
de Mercedes, tn supreme amor.
TIE fuiste, vencedor de Chaca-
buco. Triunfante Official de los
llanos de Maipu tampoco estabas
en- ell mundo de los vivos. Y aun
que Ell cielo de la Francia eter-
ma nebuloso estaba en- SUI sorpre-
sa, despues iba a salir ell sol ra-
dante de tn Patria armada, ilu-
minando su destino y SUI grande-
"a.
Los hombres de tu tempo, al
gunos tie negaron. Echaron sobre
ii, calumnias y dolor. Pero al fin
con tn virtud venciste.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Los dos p%roblemas en- question han sido re.
sueltos actualmente.
La Mitchell Engineering Limited, la empire
sa que esta proyectando la construction del sub
marino de carga %britanico, conjuntamente con la
American Machinery Foundry Company, dice que
la gigantesca nave submarine podrfa tener ochen-
ia mil toneladas de ~registro y desarrollar veloci-
dades de treinta y cinco nudos, o sea cast ell
doble de un barco de carga comun y c%orriente.
La referida firma ha dado instrucciones a
la Sauders Roe Company, en- ell sentido de hacer
los estudios preliminares para establecer, 81 podria
ser una posibilidad economical, I'm buque de. carga
submarine, Sc espera que la realization de este
studio dure unos ocho .meses.
Y 81 Sc llega a esa conclusion y Sc ordena
llevar a la ~practica Ell %proyecto, Sc ~dibujaran in
mediatamente los pianos y una firma de %construc-
clones navieras pondria sin demora manos a Ia
obra.
Ell propietario de la mencionada compania
britannica, F. G.. Mitchell, dice que las empresas
petroleras, va han estado averiguando con su en-
presa sobre la factibilidad del transporte de pc.
tr6leo por submarines desde ell Cercano Oriente.
Pero Mitchell explic6 que un petrolero sub.
marino tendria que hacer Ell viaje hacia Occidente,
por Ell cabo de Buena Esperanto, en- torno al Africa,
para acarrarse Ell ~petroleo, desde ell Cercano Orien-
te, en- vista de su tamano enorme. que haria impo.
sible Ell uso del Canal de Suez. Els probable que
estos submarines tengan una anchura de 80 me-
tros.
Sin embargo, Ell mayor costo que significaria
la distancia mayor a recorrer quedaria compen-
sado por la mas alta velocidad de esas naves y Ia
consiguiente disminuci6n de los costos de opera
cion.
Pero, quienquiers que game esta Ultima ca.
rrera la de los buques de cargo submarine
tendra que. asradecer a la tripulacion del "Nauti.
lus" por haber roto la barrera de las rutas mas
veloces.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
UN Ola COMO HOY
DOMINGO, II DE AGOSTO

DOMINGO, II DE AGOSTO
1808-Nacio Juan Pedro Esnaola,
escritor argentine.
1826-Murio Josefa Aldunat de
O'Higsins, patricia chilena.
1S50-Muere en- su destierro de
Francia Ell General San Mar.
tin.
1862-Nace Maurice Barres, escri-
tor frances.
1865-Batalla de Yatay, entire pa
raguayos y argentinos.
1870-Ejecutado Pedro F%lgueredo,
revolucionario cubano.
1e70-Nace Liberato Marcial Ro-
jas, presidente del Paraguay.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
o S

Ell SO por ciento de todos los
academies de transito en- que
hubo muertes, fue causado por
automovilistas del genera mascu-
limo. Estos fueros causantes del
"a por ciento de todos los acct.
denies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
TRIM UARIO

No existe en- castellano yz equivalence al SUBSTANTIVE ingles guar.
terly (pr. cuorterl). Para traducirla es menester usar dos palabras:
publication trimestraL revista trimestraI.
Abundan las publicaciones de tai periodic y no hay razon para
que en- benefcio de la CONCESSION y siguiendose las reglas castenanas
de la formation de voceS compuestas. no Sc adopte la palabra ti.
Mensuari0, que va aguna vez Sc ha aventurado q usar algun escrtor.
v. MensuariO y BimensuariO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
e. AAcLlclsMo EN- EsPANol
c-oNTEMPoRANEo

Con 81 pfOp6stO de contribuiF Al mantenimtento Dc IL pureza de
Auestro tdiOma, dlariamente pubhcaremos n eMa pAgna N arMeulo del
interesante , nOvedoso Dicconano de AngHcismOs del eminento inteRnn
efoAahsta y fl6ogo psnameho doctor Ricardo > AMxo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Las perdidas industriales de-
bidas. a ouemaduras de sol, en-
Estaoos Unidos, Sc calculan en-
100000 dias de trabajo ell ano.
La Universidad de Miami te-
MIA menos de 1000 alumnos en-
1945, 70 amos despues de su fun
dacion. En- la actualidad cuenta
con unos $4,000 estudiantes.
Una de las companies mas i'm
portantes en- la construction de
ascensores tiene SUI Quartet ge-
neral en- 'un edificio de I'm piso
en- Washington, DC.
Ell numero de tomadores de
Vodka en- Estados Unidos de
acuerdo con los datos de I'm ia
bricante de ese producto- ha
aumentado en- un 10 por Glen.
to, en- los ultimos seis amos.
Seis veces desembarcar5n los
infantes de marina de Estados
Unidos, en- Panama, entire 1885
y 1903, para sofocar disturbios
que ponian en- peligro propieda-
des de Estados Unidos y la cons
trucclon del Canal de Panama.
y IL
En- una fecha o en- otra, dice
la National Geographic Society,
todos los estados de Estados Uni
dos han sufrido temperatures de
100 grades de calor.
Ell Servicio de Contribuciones
e Impuestos de Estados Unidos
anuncio que, en- ell ano de 1857,
devolvio unos tres mil quinien-
tos millones de dolares, pagados
de mas, por contribuyentes del
impuesto sobre ingresos. En- 49,
IS, Ell total de ingresos del Co.
bierno era solamente de tres mil
millones seiscientos mil dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
VERDADES CANDENTES

Para Ell doctor Fidel Castro y
sus braves compaheros, con adri'
raci6n y cariho.
Quijote tie han lamado. No importa ser Quijote
ii luchas por Ia Patria Pr un supreme ideal.
Que adoren sus cadenas y besen 81 azots
auuellos que no tienen columna vertebral.
Aquellos que Sc entregan igual que las rameras,
o humiIdes, como bueyes, agachan ell testuz;
que olvidan que en- ell cosmos dan vueltas les esferas
, sursen "~REDENToREs' ~pendientes Do una wua.
>tesa4n6a q h p16uo
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
Sr. Rene Viera,
L
Miami, Florida.

Esimado Sr. Viera: 4.
Para comenzar, lie dire que soy uno de los miles de lectores
que tiene Ell DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, y sobre TODD, la coumna "Re-
lo" la cual sienpre me gusta leer pr la manera tan lmpia que
ha venido luchando contra la tirania que tene ensangrentado Ell
pueblo de Cuba.
Senior Viera, ell que lie escribe lie adjunta una poesta, compuesta
pr un escritor y poeta nicaragdense cuya poesia fue Zelda por SUI
auor senior Domingo Ibarra en- ell Acto Civico que Sc celebr6 en- Ell
Croatian Hall, en- esa ciudad de San Francisco, California con mo-
two de commemorate un ano mas de haberse iniciado este gran Mo.
vmiento Revolucionario rs de Julio, que preside ell DR.. Fidel Castro
Ruiz para ell cual fue compueSa eSa poesia que aun esa inedita.
81 listed cree que no lie ocasone dificuNades y 81 la considera
merecedora, lie ruego lie de publication en- su columna va que esta
poesia ha gustado mucho entire los miltantes latinoamercanos del
Movmiento 26 de Julio de San Francisco, California.
Quedando de listed my atentamente y S IS.
Rafael Sierra
Sec. de Organization
Movimiento rs de julio
San Francisco, Calf.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Exclusive para DrAR1o LAS AMERICAS,

Exclusive para DlARIO LAS AMERICAS)
SANTORAL DEL DIA-La Iglesia Cat6Ica ceIbra hoy IN fS
tividad de santos Jacinto de Poonia; Pablo y Liberato y santa JuLana,
martr. 3
Los obreros cubanos en- Ell exlio, atendiendo a una convocatoria
de la seccion laboral de Organization Auenhca", ceebran en- la ma
mana de hoy ell anuncado mitn de unidad proletaria, en- ell teatro
Flagler.
Ell aco, que marca derrotero en- las luchas por rescatar la Con.
federation de Trabajadores de Cuba de las manos impudicas de sus
secuestradores, prometen asistir los cubanos de todas las miiancias,
de todas las classes sociales, de todos los credos religiosos que viven
en- la emigration y ell desierro.
A los Obreros de la oposcion, a los del Movimiento 26 de Julio,
a los afIiados al Directorio Revolucionario, a los miitantes de la GA
y las demas organizaciones que combaten frontalmente al regimen
de mario, hay que apuntarles un logro. Cuando las esperanzas de
arribar a la unidad parecan mas distances, representatives de las
coateraes obreras de los movmientos revolucionarios, estructuraban
en- La Habana la union indispensable. Ell pao .fue un ejemplo, una
antesala del Pacto de Caracas.
FL acto de unidad convocado para la mahana de hoy por los
obreros de la GA, del que participaran representatives de los otros sec.
torres revolucionarios, sea resumido por ell DR.. Carlos Pio Soca-
rras. Fue Prio. durante SUI estancia en- ell Palacio Presidential, un
gobernante que respet6 todos los derechos y no rozo la Libertad mi
con ell petalo de una flor.
CALENDARIO HISTORICO-17 de agoto de 1851: funerales del
hder Ortodoxo Eduardo R. Chibas.
San Francisco, Agoto 9, 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Las perdidas industriales de-
bidas a o%uemaduras de sol, en-
Estaoos Unidos, Sc calculan en-
100000 dias de trabajo ell ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

La Universidad de Miami te-
MIA menos de 1000 alumnos en-
1945, 70 amos despues de SUI fun
dacion. En- la actualidad cuenta
con unos $4,000 estudiantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

En- una fecha o en- otra, dice
la National Geographic Society,
todos los estados de Estados Uni
dos han sufrido temperatures de
100 grades de calor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, DOMINGO II DE AGosTO DE 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Una de las companies mas i'm
portan:es en- la construction de
ascensores tiene su Quartet &c.
neral en- 'un edificio de I'm piso
en- Washington, DC.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

Rafael Sierra
Sec. de Organization
Movimiento rs de Julio
San Francisco, Calf.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Ike and Hugo Both Chant
All We Need Is Confidence

DETROIT-Ford Motor Co. has
announced it will lay off about
$4,000 workers this week and about
1000 others Thursday and Friday
of next week at its Ford Rouge
plant in nearby Dearborn.
At the same time, Ford will call
back about 1000 Ford Division as
sembly workers who were idle this
week at the Rouge plant.
Total hourly employment at the
Rouge plant is about $4,000, but
will go down to $4,000 next week
because of layoffs. Ford said the
new layoffs, scattered through var
ious operations, were necessary to
bring inventories in line with sales.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Clarence Thomas Elected
President of Butte
Labor Political League

BUTTE-The Butte Labor Political
League has announced election of of
ficers and the formulation of plans
for the 1858 campaign for state leg
lslators, reports Dorothy McLenegen,
publicity chairman.
Officers of the League elected are:
Chairman, Clarence Thomas. Railway
Carmen, AFL-CIO; vice chairman.
Dorothy McLenegan, Butte Teachers
Union, AFL-CIO; secretary, Maurice
Powers, Butte Miners Union. and
treasurer, James Mular, Railway
Clerks.
The League actively participated
in the 1856 election of legislative
representatives for Silver Bow coun-
ty,'' according to Mr.. Thomas. The
affirmed it's objective of
in the same field this year.
although the League is primarily
composed of labor groups in Silver
Bow county, it also solicits the sup
port of other civic-minded groups"
Press chairman Dorothy McLenegan
stated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Johnson, Thiessen,
Seek Legislative
Posts In Richlund

SIDNEY-D. w. Johnson of Sid
ney and C. R. Thiessen of Lambert
last week filed for the Democratic
nominations for the House of Repre-
sentatives and the Senate for Rich
land county.
Mr.. johnson represented Richland
county in the House during the 1857
session of the Legislature and is
making a bid to succeed himself.
During the session he was a member
of the Education, Oil and Gas, Town
ships and Counties, and Conservation
and Development committees.
Johnson strongly supported legisla-
ton to improve the schools and to
enhance the schools income from
state oil leases. He also supported
more equitable truck taxing legisla-
ton. He opposed enactment of a gen.
eral sales tax and the Bankers re-
lief" bill.
His occupation is farming and
ranching. He was raised in Richland
county and attended Sidney schools.
He resides about two miles north of
Sidney with his wife and three of
his four children.
Mr.. Thiessen, a farmer and stock
man, is seeking the Senate post. He
is well known in this community for
his activity in community affairs and
for his work in furthering
The cause of abundant low cost cleo
5rical power and bringing telephone
service to rural areas. Mr.. and Mrs.
rhiessen grew up in the Lambert
area and reside with their three chill
lren on their ranch southeast of
lambert.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
More Production, Less S.

can be powerful in our relation with
the free world".
The North Dakota Farmers Union
officer, Mr.. Joyce, said economic
sterilization of the farmer is what
has been going on. eve need to be
of one mind and we need to be or
ganized'', he said, Corporation farm
ing would be like General Motors.
Joyce said what really counts is
the take-home pay of the farmer. He
spoke of the 'inelasticity of demand"
where many people don't have enough
to eat and those who do can only eat
so much. He said 'you can't sell sur
plus food to full stomachs".
He said $50 of land purchases in
1856 were for enlargement.
The North Dakota F. U. vice presi-
dent laid forth a program that would
guarantee the family farmer dollar
income and would encompass long
range conservation that would "build
our soil and build our graneries'',
with a "bare amount of legislation.
Panel discussions held at the meet
ing featured businessmen, newspaper
editors, REA and labor representa-
tives.
The essions closed with summary
by DIR. Robert Dunbar of Montana
State College.
MFU President Leonard KenfieId
over all sessions of the two
day meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Demo Not Impressed
By Rudy JUedemun's
Crocodile Tears

COP state chairman r. F. Juede
mans crocodile tears" over the de.
lay in starting of construction of Vel
lowtail Dam has brought little SYM
pathy from his opposite number, Left
Erickson, Democratic party chairman.
Taking note of lengthy press re-
lease in which Juedeman lamented
the Yellowtail delay and blamed the
states congressional delegation for
the project not being underway,
Erickson said perhaps the Republi-
can Chairman has forgotten that the
reason for the delay is that President
Eisenhower vetoed in the last session,
the empowering bill at the request of
their own Republican Repr. Orvin
B. Flare, then incumbent in the Sec
ond District.
Erickson went on to point out that
Repr. Leroy Anderson has worked
hard to get the bill out of committee
with the $212 million land commit
ment clause but that this figure would
undoubtedly be raised again to SIS
million by the u. S. Senate when the
bill reached that body.
Mr.. Juedeman can then show his
sincere interest by urging the Presi-
dent to approve the measure. Every
one knows" Erickson concluded,
that the Democratic delegation in
has always carried the
oall on public power development in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Mernin Will Ask Fourth
Term In Lower House

Rep. Henry Mernin, a three-term
veteran member of the Silver Bow
legislative delegation, this week an
nounced that he would be candidate
for reelection on the Democratic
ticket.
Mernin, with legislative service dat
ing back to 1941, has been a unswerv-
ing champion of improved workmen's
compensation, unemployment COM
pensation and other legislation sought
by labor. In addition, he has consist
emily supported legislation to improve
the schools, more equitable highway
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
YeIIoWfaiI Dam Means
CONTINUED From Page One)

"Too long have we engaged in
the Improbable practice of having
Montana taxpayers foot the educa-
tional bill for our youth, only to
find that as soon as they are edu-
cated-and finding no opportuni-
ties for the use of their talents
they go to other states and other
areas, where with their education,
they have contributed in many
ways to enriching communities far
from Montana. Dams, such as yell
lowtail and Paradise, will help to
halt this loss to Montana.
"The Yellowtail Dam Bill will soon
be on President Eisenhower's desk
for signature or veto," he pointed
out. ITO avoid the unpleasant fiasco
that occurred two years ago. | urge
all Montanans to write and wire our
President urging that he sign this
most important measure. The con-
tention that existed two years ago,
no longer is factor.
"Our congressional delegation have
united splendidly as a team to get
his Yellowtail Dam measure through
Congress, and the results of their
United efforts is manifest. Our Gov
ernor two years ago, urged our Presi-
lent to sign the measure, and l am
ure will use his efforts to obtain the
residents signature to this BILL"
fraser stated, $50 let's give these
'eople the cooperation they deserve,
nd help Montana and America by
rging the President to sign the BILL"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Continued From Page One)

it is the Administration" that has
caused the farmers present dilemma
he said, "the cost of the program is
going up and prices are going down..
The two-day conference featured
speakers that included DR.. R. R.
Renne, president Montana State Col
lege, and Richard Joyce, vice presi-
dent of the North Dakota Farmers
Union.
DR.. Renne spoke on one-tenth of
the nation which is the title of his
Forthcoming book. He said if he didn't
finish the book soon he would have
to reduce his fraction because of the
continued decline in the farm popu-
lation. He termed this decline ''revo-
luton because it same too fast to
be an evolution.
He said the farmer used to pro-
duce enough for himself and ten
people. Now he produces enough for
himself and 20 others. american
agriculture and efficiency. he said,
ARE the envy of the rest of the
world"
Renne said the farm family is
important economically and socio-
logically to the country because
they are "more resilient, resource
full and adaptable in a crisis" and
there is no such safety factor in
the larger units which depend on
hired labor. The farm family is the
last stronghold of stability in demo-
racy.
Renne continued, eve may need
I'll our agricultural capacity in the
lext two to four decades in world
where the population increases by
10 million people year, and food
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Full Development off,

Continued From Page One)
least 5000 jobs for five-year
period but that, because of the
cheap, abundant supply of power
the development would produce, it
would attract industry and thus
foreshadow a continuing higher
level of prosperity in an area his
torically dependent in large degree
on one ndustry-lumbering
Noting that both the u. S. Senate
and House have passed Yellowtall
Dam bills and the prospects appear
brighter for that project, he said that
once approved by the President the
ECONOMY of all southeastern Mon
tana will take an upward swing" be-
cause people of that area who do
have money will 'loosen up" the
moment the go-ahead is given to Vel
lowtail. Similarly, he said, the green
light to Paradise will Immediately
result in more confidence in the econ
omy and money will begin flowing
more freely in western Montana.
That people regain confidence, he
stated, is most important since eve
are in serious trouble so far as jobs
are concerned with approximately Is
per cent of our work force idle :"
Citing how public development
pumps money into the economy of an
area, he pointed out that in the five
year construction period of Hungry
Horse more than $26 million were
paid out in wages to construction
workers in the Columbia Falls area;
that this purchasing power, in turn
meant a brisk business economy
throughout the Columbia Falls-White-
area 1949 through 1853.
AS an after-effect he pointed to
the greatly expanded tax base Hungry
Horse made possible in Flathead
county, noting that in 1947 the county
mad an assessed valuation of 1865
Ten years later, because of
industry the huge power-flood control
project had brought, the county's S
assessed valuation had jumped to $87 v
million. Public power, he said, not t
My means more jobs, and more q
business community, it e.
lso means a greatly broadened tax p
ase. a