davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
River Development and Community P|unning

river. The most obvious need for con-
sidering human values is in the case
of the relocation of families and COM
munities whose lands are to line the
bottoms of the reservoirs.
Unfortunately, there was a time
when the purchase of reservoir lands
resembled all too closely the story
Carl Sandberg tells of a man who was
threatened at gun point for trespass-
ing on private property. ooh, is the
land yours?' asked the trespasser.
EYES," answered the other "And
where did you get it?" asked the man.
From my father" the other re-
sponded. And where did he get it?"
From my grandfather, was the re-
ply. "And where did he get it," in
sisted the man. 'He fought the In
dams for it." Very well, l will fight
you for it."
The river authority could very we'll
fight the landowner through the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

A most important aspect of
resource development is the OBJ
tanning of the maximum amount
of benefit for people with min
imum of hardship for those whose
lives must necessarily be dis
rupted by such developments.
Prof. Evans, in speaking before
the recent meeting of the Com
mittee for Paradise Dam, center
ed his talk on the social engin-
eering" facet of such develop
ment, and cited IVA as living
example of how the waters of
river basin have been put to
beneficial use, and at the same
time, human values have been
maintained and strengthened.
Prof. Evans comments are recon-
mended reading for all who are
interested in comprehensive de-
velopment of Montana's most
important physical resource-its
water.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

courts and gain possession of the
land. Technically, the responsibility
is discharged once fair price has
been paid for the land and the fami-
lies moved beyond the area of mum
dation. But what of the feelings, the
sentiments, the emotions of the peo-
pie whose lives are disrupted? Are
these values to have no place in the
planning process? Are economic val
ues the only one for which we need
have respect? The program of the
Tennessee Valley Authority provides
model for relocation planning that
involves human as we'll as economic
values. 'The IVA" writes David E.
Lilienthal, could not close the gates
of the dam, pay off the landowners
and townspeople, and call it day.
That would not do because the re-
sources of the region-human ener-
gies included-were to be seen as
whole, and the development of river
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
or about a Farm Improvement Asso
ciation.' (1)
IVA GONE BEYOND FAIR
MARKET VALUE" CONCEPT

Even in the determination of the
economic values of the land the IVA
has recognized an obligation to con-
slider the interests of all the people
of the BASIN Thus, in determining
lust compensation the IVA has gone
beyond the concept of the "fair mar
ket value" of the land itself to include
in it's appraisal the many other costs
that befall the dislocated family. The
Gust compensation concept is fallen
back upon only when it is necessary
to condemn land, and this is not fire.
ouent. The IVA uses board of local
commissioners rather than jury to
determine land values, the success
of which is reflected in the fact that
the IVA acquired 97&6 of its tracts
without resort to court action or
official condemnation proceedings.
az.
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
was only single part of the total
job of regional building.

was only a single part of the total
job of regional building.
"And so, when dam on the IVA
system is still under construction and
long before the waters have risen, the
IVA sees to it that trained men and
women of the vicinity are on their
way into the countryside. They exam
inc farms that may be for sale, so
that families moving from the reser-
voir may have disinterested and ex-
pert advice, if they ask for it, on
values and locations. The expert
counsel of technicians and neighbor
farmers is available to those who must
move; that change provides chance
for the farmer to improve his agri-
cultural practices. Thousands of fami-
lies have obtained such guidance on
a great variety of matters: simple
architectural plans for new house
or the remodeling of an old one on
the new location, or for the building
of poultry shed; information about
the electric cooperative line near by,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
IDRIS w. EVANS
Department of Sociology
Montana State University

| am very honored to have the OPP
portunity to speak to you about the
consequences of multi-purpose water
resource development for the develop
ment of the community resources of
an area. Much has been learned about
making the most of such development
for the benefit of all the people.
shall try to show what has been
learned in other areas of the country,
chiefly in the Tennessee Valley that
can help us take the fullest advantage
of the tremendous potential of Mon
tana's water resources
Before we can make very sensible
observations about the relationship
between river development and COM
munity development, we must decide
what we are to understand as the
meaning of the notion of develop
ment. | shall take development,
whether of river or community or
human personality, to mean change,
but change of particular sort. When
we develop a river, we change it in
desirable ways so as to realize it's
potential for the good of men; de-
velopment of community shall be
taken likewise to mean the develop
ment of its potential for increasing
those human values that we identify
as the common good. We can obvious
ly never develop the full potential
of the human community so long as
ifs major nhvsica1 or natural ra
sources remain untapped and unex-
plotted.
1t is also true, however, that the
most thorough development of natur-
al resources, whether water, mineral,
or other, does not by itself serve
these human values without careful
planning or social engineering for
the maximum benefit of human COM
munities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
WITHOUT PLANNING CHAOS
CCAN RESULT

The development of river newt
ably introduces drastic changes into
the economic and social life of an
area. If we do not plan for the care
full use of these new resources, the
result can be chaos and needless
human suffering. Hardship is not
the unique result of intentional
change through community planning;
all change works hardships on some,
and human society is constantly
changing. Planned change seeks to
minimize hardship and to maximize
the common benefit.
That river development has
sometimes resulted in hardship and
suffering is sometimes offered as
evidence that water resources
should not be developed at all.
This view is obviously just as un-
sound as the view that river de-
velopment automatically results in
orderly progress for the human
community.
In many areas of the country care
full planning for the preservation and
reinforcement of human values has
turned river development into an in
strument for achieving the fullest
potential for democratic community
and regional development. These ex-
periences of the past generation can
be put to good use for achieving the
greatest possible benefit from the
development of Montana's water re-
sources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
HUMAN VALUE MUST
BE CONSIDERED

In the Tennessee Valley, planning
for community development and the
common welfare has achieved a high
measure of success, chiefly because
planning has not ended with the physi-
cal engineering for the tanning of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

Farmers Union Elevator Company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conra
Farmers Cooperative Elevator company-Denton
Dufton Cooperative Association
Union Elevator company-GaIata
Equity Cooperate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

60 PARIS fashion sgnvfs responsible for starting
the atrogity are repeatedly shout ready 20 give
up the battle and allow return 80 sanity IN female
apparel by the time TAN rolls around Peculiarly en-
ouh the runor reached print here shortly after
one OF the expose magazines carried an article
charging that the sack was deliberately invented
by some Of the leading np-wrisl Paris designers in
order 20 make women hook ridiculous possi.
Bile II tie intention was te make women hook
ridiculous the plan certainly accomplished its
purpose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS =

Return Home: Ar and Mrs q w Glenn }640 Fourth Az
p returned nome Tuesday morning March 25 Peoria M
ana ~ LOUIS Mo where they visited relatives friends In
Feoa thy Were guests at the Pere Marquette Hotel Mrs
item many relatives in Peoria, her town and former
friends made their visit pleasant occasion IN ST Louis hey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

-Four local photographers com
hine 10 cover the Twin Cities pie.
uurc-wise for readers of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
81. Thomas Annuul
Fashion Show To
Lift Style Lid

Chic Young matrons aud a
bcNy of lovely models are >ct
80 hit the lid off the coming
season of fashion Splendor with
the presentation Of 81 Thomas
Episcopal ehurehs annual
Fashion SHOW and Dance o
Fantasy Ia Paradise on FRI.
day April H., IN the beautiful
Hall of STATES Room of the
bennington Hotel. Tenth St
and Third Az s. Minneapolis,
from S 60 i2 pm
Under the dynamite leadership
Of Mrs Lorna Hughes general
chairman and her committees
this years Revue promises TO es
eel previous show showiuga in
sheer beauty with emphasis on
the many variations II the popular
silhouette
A number ~ wei known models
viii include the Mines Lillian
Balcuger Rose salters 81 raut
Glad} Tucker Maxine Jones
Timaleah flieEs. Margaret Stem.
mons Betty Brown Christine
johnson Nancy clark Margaret
Benton Lucille Richardson &C.
Paul the Misses Cbattie Cannon
Artit Mac Washington Doris Eddy
and the Messra Donald Mcclure
and Edward Nichols
A proEam FOR your listening
pleasure will feature Fred Ewing
baritone The Angels teen,
age Rock and Roll trio Arthur
Murray Dancers and the oHc and
only Percy Hughes ard his on
eheatra who win play far dancing
following the show
Musical SCORE for the show will
be- written by Percy Hughes "
and included ln The entertainment
and music fof show vim bc pGptd
~ themes ana dances ~ rs years
ago. ~ we'll as present day
Arle Ilacbofle. OF wCCO
fame wiu be commentator ans
omcee the show Barbara Cvfu.
is writing the script
Committee chsiruch are Mrs
lpearl aChGfield, Queen rcrt}
Hughes If entertainment Mrs
Beatrice glemmans, advertising
Mrs Gladys Sessions tickets Mira
louise Hughes and Mrs shirle,
Underwood Models and Mrs MARI
johnson and Mrs Myrtle Rovatef
stage
I The committee Sc pointing N,
show toward the youth groups Il
tho Twin Cilios because they AZ,
important in our planning fpf 10
morrow Hence the change ~ dat
from the traditional Easter Mon
day % "A Friday night whcn iht
teep.aRep might participate u
{ the dancing after the show.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

envement in the loss OF her hus-
band the late Edward Hickman.
who died March 20
out OF Hospital: Mrs Ida Rob.
erts sos Fourth Az s. returned
home Saturday from Asbury hos
pital where she had been a patient
for the past two weeks. Her con
dition Is slightly improved.
Garden Club Held Meeting: The
Garden Lovers club held com
mittec meeting az the home OF
Mrs, Mae Davis. 5000 Elliot Az.
on Tuesday morning March rs.
Tor the purpose OF completing
plans FOR the coming year, Al the
conclusion Of business, Mrs. Davis
surprised the ladies with a waffle
breakfast. which was served from
an attractiyely laid table with a
centerpiece OF green foliage and
Japanese lanterns and appoint
ments IN clear crystal and blue
crystal Mrs Theresa Granger.
1924 Fourth Az S win be hos
tess 20 the club NJ It's regular
meeting on April LIST.
Condition II Fair: Mr.. Preston
Wright 1891 Bryant Az ~ is
stilI confined to 81, Mary's hos
pital where his condition is re-
ported as fair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Tits paper has the exclusive
Associated Negro prsSs service In
this AREA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
|E533|fN
n. BY nELL D0DS0n RUSSELL :.

NEW YORK cITY-rhoss who haven't
allowed themselves wearing the Sack
nnrrr snng eanraee thar Ine m.-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Bunny atop, was SERVED by the
hostess She was assisted hy the
hOnureea sister AdricnSe and RE
hclie Session, who were Ia charge
ot tho games
shelley received many lovely
presents including a gym set and
Ia tricycle. from hcr parents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

NSAe HouSekuSats OF MI and Mrs.
Henry Lewis
Elected Treasurer; Hobart T.
Mitchell Sr 36l2 Elliot Av, bus
mess man and real estate broker.
was elected treasurer OF the Ninth
Ward Republican Club at lis
March "a caucus meeting
With Sister During Bereave-
ment: Mrs Norman Johnson OF
Wichita, kans, and Mr. Arthur
Carter of Medicine Lodge Kans
came to the city to be with their
sister, Mrs BERTHE Hickman OF
1924 Stevens Av.. during her Der.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
urriT sAIlttT HAIL
CENTER or PARTY
ON aTH BIRTHDAY

Little shelley HAL daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs Richard Han ot
t0st Firth Az y was the center
OF attraction az party given by
her mother in celebration Of her
fourth birthday on Saturday after.
noon, March 81
Among the small fiy who wished
her happy birthday white enjoy
ing the afternoon fun were San
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

dra Gibbs, janice Hughes. Dana
Jackson raulotte ana Helen VII.
SON and also having FUN WAS hec
drrsou, Frances and Florence John.
syn ana also having hm was her
little brother kitk
THE Easter motif was carried out
ia decorations Easter tote bags
filled with candy eggS ana q large
chocolate Easter esq were given
each guest "a favorS
rho festive afternoon was cn.
ioycd playing various games with
.prses given 60 tho winners E,ol.
lowing games, refreshments % hot
dogs potato chips ice cream high.
rRghtet hy beautifully decorated
birthday cake with the Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
District Approves
Building Permits

( Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
: Wesley Theological Sem
mary. owner, 4400 Massachu-
sets ave. NV; Consolidated
Engineering Co.. builder; A.
Hensel Fink. architect; to
1 build one 2-story dwelling,
1900 Massachusetts, ave. NV;
Z cost, $4,000.
! Samuel ]. Lanahan, owner,
1924 30th st. NV: builder
mot selected: Deigert g.
sYerkes g. Assoc, architects;
to build 2-story addition to
1 dwelling. new wing and re-
modelled kitchen, 2211 King
: pl. NV; cost, $4,000.
Z Grover Broadwater, owner,
! 200 46th st. me-; Paul P.
Pitchford. builder; r. C.
! Archer, jr., architect: to build
: one 1-stosy dwelling, 200 46th
Z st. me-; cost. $4,000.
: 1l01 18th st. NV, owners,
1l0l 18th st. NV: E. L. Klav-
! ans, builder; ]. M. Hallett,
architect; to remodel build
ing, llO1 18th st. NV; cost.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

20
FIRST Observation-Disclosures HILL
hosPITAL-Low 2os!-ssos LOWELL sTREET-oPEN
SUN. 27-LOveB sbedroOm brick romber with
t basement Only old and better thun bondnew Large
oleee kit Delightful screened porch Huge fenced lot If sold
FLA 500 down and $1,000 per month will buy. Bradley Blvd
to Ridge Rood, right to Lowell left to property.
CHARMING HOME WITH A FIRsT-FLooR BEDROOM AND
sATh-5i2z SARATOGA AVENUE-oPEN SUM-. l-6-A
real eho%eI ." beautiful street in wonderful neshbOhoOd
Priced iu LOW EOS OWNER URGES QUICK sALEl big bed
both End floor Screen porch Googe Slate roof Large
lot with lovely old hud Ideal location for off Western
Ave. convenient for the big Chevy Chose shopping center and
Woodys Short wuk to popular Wesbrook Elementary River
Rood approximately blocks beyond Western Ave- to Souosu
left TO home
FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BLVD AREA BED
ROOMS, BATHs-LoW 2os! $40 WILSON LANE
OPEN SUN, 27-Attroetive brick Cope Cod beautiful
level lot 70xl2S with many lovely shade Wonderful
venence TO schools NH and Naval Hospital Excellent opportunity
for the zeobe fomB not oveburdened with Gosh the
children into splendid nesh6ortood Wisconsin Ave- Bradley
Blvd, left TO Wilson. left to home
BETHESDA-3-BEDRooM,2 -BATH BRICK RAMBLER ON
OVER y, ACRE NEAR LADY or LoURpES-s7II KENT
BURY DRIVE-oPEN SUM-. l-6-Rorcy will you find so much
ground and lovely big trees in such eose
location No basement but ompe storage Features large om
lily room A.eeeie kitchen. Dishwusher Disposal Gurose
Low zo MUST sELLN $1,000 down may buy! Out Wisconsin
Ave- beyond the BOnk Of Bethesdo Chestnut st. right on Chest
nut blocks to Kentbuy and home.
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA CONTROLLED hlLLMEAD-
LOVELY s-BEDRooM, 2-BATH BRICK sPLlT-LEvEL-MID
2os-6Io6 SWANSEA STREET OPEN SUM-, I-6-The
beauty and charm Of this home beyond power deseb
One Of the most beautiful lots have Gorgeous big
shade trees The home itself absolute perfection A-eeee
kitchen with everything Lovely big recreation room with fireplace
Delightful poo Many special features Beuuu wo-to
wo eorpet and dupes included price Brodey Blvd Ridge
Road right Ridge Rood to SwoneO st. left Swunseo to
Open" sign and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

Redwood Terrace Estates,
Inc. owner. 1925 Vermont
ave. NV; Bregman & Wolf
son, builder; Jack c. Cohen,
architect: to build six ~
story dwellings. ,17S6. 1889,
1890, 1871. 1875 and 1899
Verbena st. NV; cost, $12,-
900 each.
]. L. Stephenson, owner,
23d st. and Pennsylvania ave.
s.e.; builder not selected: j.
C.. Cohen. architect; to build
one 2-story dwelling. 3720
Suitland I'd. s.e.; cost, $40. 900.
American Chemical Soci-
ETY., 1155 10th st. NV; build
er not selected; Faulkner,
Kingsbury g. Stenhouse, ar
chitects; to build one 8-story
Office building and private
garage, 1855 18th st. NV;
cost. $2,500,O00.
Salem Baptist Church,
owners, 925 N st. NV: w. A.
Phillips. builder; William st.
Cyr harrington. architect; to
build addition to church, also
interior alterations, 925 N st.
NV; cost, $11.650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

The group included the
Howard County Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association,
Ellicott City, Md.
Each savers account in
these institutions is insured
up to $4,000 by the FSLIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Maryland Firm Insured

A Maryland firm was
among II savings and loan
associations which joined the
Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp, in June, &C
cording to the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
DISTRICT

NEAR BRlARcLlFF, SPRING VALLEY AND kENT-S20O
kLlNGLE STREET N.W.-oPEN SUM-, 2-T-ln these days
OF eonformism this charming home refreshing departure from
the conventional cuombuit in 1910 by present owner who
selected the site with greet and engaged prominent oreh
eet to achieve its authentic French Mormon design Built solid
rock the home enjoys delightful privacy in the heart Of very
beoutu trees Priced at S3 500 Moss Ave- Nebrusku south
Nebraska nto LOughbOro Rd continue LOushboro A
zOno; left u blk to Kinse right to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

SPRING VALLEY-PRIME PRESTIGE LocAToN-5I55
LOCKWOOD PARKWAY-oPEN SAT-. 4-S; SUM-, Is
Handsome COLONEL residence in fine Location this city
hos to offer Large Library with fireplace LIST floor Four bed
rooms ond three boths End floor Beautiful setting with
lovely background Of trees VACANT Oversees urges
mediate soe Priced at $5es0o Moss Ave- Nebraska Ward
CeIe) left Nebraska lockwood Pkwy ust post American
Univ) right to home.
SPRING VALLEY BRIARcLiFF KENT AREA 5o4z
WEAVER TERRACE NW.-oPEN SUM-, l-6-one floor
homes in this wonderful eetion Here with
full center hail. separate dining room. large oIeectre Kitchen
bedrooms IA bus full basement and screened porch Entronee
perfectly level with street. with basement Of ground Every
convenience within few minutes Of downtown. Nebusku Ave-
into louehboro 3D. continue Louehboro Arizona Ave. left
to Cathedral Ave, right TO Weaver Terrace right to home
POTOMAC PALISADEs-BRAND-NEW 4-BEDRooM, ;
BATH BRICK RAMBLER HIGH ABOVE THE VALLEY WITH
IN FEW MINUTES OF DOWNTOWN AND PENTAGoN-
5o36 FULTON STREET NW.-oPEN SAT-, 3-8; SUM-, 1T
Masterpiece Of fine quality by Fronk Phillips Separate in
dw apartment desired Beautiful yord level eubroom with fire
place Double pOrehes Gouse Huge lot Ideal location
quie. circle schools shopping and transportation Reservoir
Rood to Macarthur Blvd continue Macarthur Blvd to Dono
Place. right to Fulton, right to home.
, 1958-07-23
New Air Conditioned
Hotel Under
Construction in Arubd

On Palm Beach, the four
mile long strand of white
sand on the island of Aruba,
construction i S proceeding
rapidly on a new four and a
half million dollar hotel. The
hotel called the Aruba-C arib-
bean was designed by Morris
Lapidus, who designed the
Fontainebleau, Eden Roc, and
Americana hotels in Miami
Beach.
The hotel will have 40
rooms and will be entirely
air-conditioned. It will also
C11eI all Walter Sports, Soll,
tennis, riding, and other day
and night entertainment. 1t
will also operate the only
gaming casino up to now on
the island.
The operator will be the
Condado : Caribbean Hotels,
which a Il operate resort
hotels in Puerto Rico and
elsewhere.
, 1958-07-23
Finunce Committee
Holds Herring on
Retirement Act
Report on Trunsfer
Of Funds From
ST. Croix Incorrect

Members of the Finance Senator Theovald Moore
Committee of the Legislature head, Chairman of the Com
held hearings in connection mittee on Finance, said that
with the Employees Retire the news item published in the
ment Act at the Government Avis on Monday, July q, 1858
House last night. reprinted from t Home
An estimated forty persons Journal, headed Transfer Of
were present; however, only a Funds from ST. Croix Averts
few employees largely from Crisis" was incorrect.
the Public Works Department, Senator Moorehead issued
Department of Finance and the following statement be-
the Department of Education fore leaving for st. Thomas
were present. Those present this morning:
participated in a free and "On July 16, 1858 at a meet
frank discussion. ing of the Finance Committee
Members of the Committee with Commissioner Boreham
present were Senators Theo- and Budget Director Fitz-
valid Moorehead, Reese, An Patrick, corrections W e r e
Continued on page A made to the Public Works
, 1958-07-23

ther experience and refine
operating procedures. No rev.
enue passengers will be car
ried.
AS a forerunner of things to
come in transporting passen-
Continued on page A
, 1958-07-23
Technical Officer is
Assigned to Curib.
Commission Stdff

Port of Spain C. A. E.
Beckles, Cooperative Officer,
Barbados, has been released
by the Barbados Government
to the staff of the Caribbean
Commission for a period Of
one year, and assumed duty
at Kent House recently.
Mr.. Beckles will serve as a
technical officer on the staff of
t h e Commissions Central
Se%cretariat, and, in this posi-
ton, will be principal assistant
to the Executive Secretary,
Agricultural Economics, Or.
G. Y. Sheppard.
B 0 r n in Trinidad, Mr..
Beckles a S educated at
Queens Royal College, Gov
ernment Training College for
Teachers, and the Imperial
College of Tropical Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Beckles joined the
Continued on page A