davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19

and obtain full development of these
resources we still have a tremendous
investment task ahead of us. acting
in our sovereign capacity through the
Federal Government.
i think | need not tell the farmers
among you of the increasing import
ance to agriculture of phosphate fer
cllizers; over 900 of the phosphate
reserves of this country are in the
immense deposits of Montana, Idaho
and Utah, and for their economical
production and distribution in the
form of high-concentrate fertilizer
low-cost Feueral power is tremendous
ly important. You already know of
the Victor Chemical plant at Silver
Continued On Page Seven)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
ENERGY REVOLUTION,
OUR SAVIOR OR DESTROYER

All over the world men have seen
what the application of energy can
do to tighten their loads and make
life worth living. The energy revolu-
ton is the great revolution of our
time giving force and direction to the
worldwide social revolution. and if
the United States can ride with it
and help it's development, we can
prosper with it, but if we use it self
ishly and try to restrict it's spread,
it will surely crush US. Here we have
seen the intelligent businessmen of
our country, conservative though they
may be, pointing the way. Men like
Eric Johnston and Paul Hoffman
have joined with the liberals in call
ing for us to assist in the establish
ment of TWAS in the under-developed
areas of the world. Whether we do
or not will probably be our genera
tion's acid test of our belief in The
Golden Rule.
What about the development of
energy resources as a contributor to
the American standard of living? Ac-
cording to the Department of Agri-
culture, in 1860 the energy used in
this country came 1870 from animals,
1870 from human beings, and go
from machines. By the year 1860. one
short century later, animals will be
contributing only %, the human
share will have dropped from 1870
to 3 % and machines will be produc-
ing the other o6&o
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
Legislature Will Decide =.
How To Formulate Policy and
Administer Higher Education

This is the third and final nament from the Durham
Monana university that have
idea the problems facing the
of the recommendations toward
a solution to those probems.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
Wise Resource Conservution--

fully developed, and it is no criticism
of the private companies to say that
they cannot build such projects. But
it is terrible condemnation reach
ing deep into the moral structure of
the conservation concept to say that
a company faced with these facts
insisted on going ahead with it's own
scheme of partial development in de-
fiance of the public welfare. Such a
disregard of the interests of future
generations can only result in censure
by most of the community when it is
understood, and this is of course what
has happened with the Hells Canyon
issue, which has probably contributed
as much to the reshaping of the poll
teal structure of the West in recent
years as any other single factor.
Gus Norwood of the Northwest
Public Power Association has devel-
oped from the Hells Canyon case
what he calls the "Hells Canyon prin-
ciple". which is very pertinent to any
discussion of resource conservation.
Briefly stated this principle says,
when full development can be
achieved only by means of federal
financing, then federal financing
should be used" Would it be too
much to suggest that such a state
ment, viewed in a conservation con-
text. makes little better sense than
rantings about Socialism" and "long-
haired government bureaucrats"?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
PARADISE DAM AND
FULL DEVELOPMENT

| we nave dHOCH6f Qu6SC1On 1I1VOlV'
ing the full development of such 6
resource right here in Montana al
the Paradise Dam site.
The Army Engineers are very posi-
tive in their statement that some
flood control storage in the Clark
Fork Basin is an absolute necessity,
for the Clark Fork-Pend Oreille sys-
tenn is third only to the Clearwater
and Kootenai Rivers as a major con-
tributor to the devastating Columbia
River floods. In it's review of the
308 Report, the Corps is giving con-
sideration to the problem of how to
develop the resources at the Paradise
site. A better argument for long
term planning could hardly be mag
ined, for the Paradise story epitomizes
the terrible cost of inadequate plan
ming and foresight. Paradise Dam is
one of the cheapest, lowest cost multi
purpose project in the country. 1t
will provide four million acre feet of
storage for flood control and power,
over a million kilowatts of ultimate
installed capacity and revenues for
extensive irrigation development, and
amazing to say, it will cost only $685.
100000 to build. Imagine the benefits
it can bring to the State and the Ma
ton, not merely for now or the next
few years, but forever-and all this
for only $165,OOO,O0O.
Wonderful? No. tragic, because in
our failure to plan ahead, in the hap
hazard development of nation which
"just growed" like Topsy, we have
permitted tremendous investments to
be made in the narrow valleys behind
the Paradise site. So to the cost of
building the dam we have to add
$316, 100000 in relocation costs
ana suddenly this great project costs
not $165, 100000, but $481, 100000.
Incidentally. lest anyone misunder-
stand me. perhaps l should add that
even with such high relocation costs,
The Paradise project is still completely |
feasible. with benefit-cost ratio OF.
about IA to ], higher than some
projects already built in the Columbia
Basin.
One consolation is that either |
Paradise or Knowles will provide al
most full control of the Flathead |
River and will render both Glacier
View and Spruce Park projects I'M
necessary. Any of US who heard John
Jraighead speak here eighteen months
Ego on the desirability of keeping the
Middle Fork of the Flathead in it's
original state as Montana's last wild
liver must feel sense of relief that
his is SO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
THE IMMORTALITY OF
HELLS CANYON GIVEAWAY

The controlling factors of high pri-
vate fixed costs are nothing for which
the private company can be blamed.
There are some projects which by
their nature require the credit of
all the people operating through the
federal government if they are to be
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

moved out to the cog house ard
have scarcely emerged since. Our
"Woodside Gal' (better known by
her call name of Lassie) produced
THIRTEEN beautiful pups, six
black and white, and seven sable
and white. Since all were lively and
vigorous and of uniform size, and
since there were not enough din
ner plates, we got busy with for
mula and doll-sized nursing bottles,
rotating them also to 1st, End and
3rd tables between supplementary
feeding. Here it is Saturday and
all is well. We shall breathe a sigh
of relief when they start ,stagger-
ing around on their fat legs and
tapping up their Pablum in pani
Excuse me while / yawn. They are
just as hungy at two in the morn
ing as they are at two in the after
noon.
The above paragraph brings me
also to the realization that |, per-
sonally, will be away for two weeks
and Pappy Jake will carry on alone.
go to Wilmington on Monday
evening to take over my sons
household while my daughter-in-
law goes to the hospital for need
ed operation. am comforted by the
thought that one small grand
daughter seems easy after thirteen
Collie pups. If any of cur good
readrs have paper news for
next week, will you please call
Mrs. Allison Davis, Greenwood 4467.
She has kindly consented to do my
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

derstanding OF what is meant
by Net earnings" from form
ing?
Am general, met earnings" are
by taking his total ordinary
self-employed farmers profit
figured by taking his ordinary
farm income and subtracting
total farm operating expenses.
Some of the most common
types of expenses include Ia
Dor hired, feed purchased,
seed, fertilizer, repairs, taxes
and depreciation Of property
used in producing the crop.
IL am a farm operator This past
fall / hired three men to help
harvest a crop. They worked
only two weeks for me. l paid
each of them 5000 cash for
the two weeks. Do / have to
report their cash wages and
pay social security taxes for
this short time work?
Yes, you must report and pay
the taxes because you paid each
of the little workers as much
as $3.50 cash wages. 1t does not
matter how long or how little
they worked, if the pay to each
of them totalled $3.50 or more
in cash wages for the year.
IL am 20 years old and plan TO
be married next month. My
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

friends say that my bride, who
is over age 62. will not be able
to receive wife's social security
benefits. Is this true?
Your wife will not be eligible
for wife's benefits until you
have been married a full three
years. If you should die after
having been married at least
one year, she will be eligible
for widows benefits.
Il am a part time farm worker.
l worked for three different
farmers last year about ten
days for each one and each
paid me 800. Is there any
way l can get social security
credit for this work?
No. Your wages from these three
farm operators are not covered
by the law because you did not
earn as much as $3.50 cash
wages from any one of the
three. and you did not work as
many as 20 days for any one
of them.
"A woman writes, II am woman
81 years of age | kept my home
together until my children were
all grown and married, al
though my husbands bad tenn
per and abuse made my life
miserable. Seven years ago, /
left my husband and went co
live with a married daughter. /
never got a penny from him. |
Until he died last year he lived
with a "housekeeper" in the
house l scrimped and saved
to buy. My question is this:
Can l get social security
widows benefits or will they be
paid to this "housekeeper"?s
The "housekeeper" cannot be-
come eligible for monthly wi
dow's benefits. based on your
husbands social security rec
ord. Until just recently, the
widow of a retired worker had |
to be living with" the worker
at the time, OF his death, that |
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

is, the couple aust have been
living in the same household,
or he must nave been contribu-
ting to der support or under
a courl order to do so. How
e--SI, late in August 1857, the
social security law was changed
to eliminate this living with
requirement. Beginning with
the month of September 1857, a
widow may be eligible for
monthly benefits based on her
husbands social security rec
ord, whether or not she was
living with" him at the time
of his death. | suggest that you
get in touch with your social
security Office about applying
for monthly widows insurance
benefits.
Il have heard that in figuring the
monthly benefit rate only the
last Is months of earnings are
used. Is this correct?
No. The Social Security Ad-
ministration takes into con-
sideration all earnings reported
to a persons social security
number in determining that
persons monthly rate. Several
methods of computations are
made andNthe one resulting in
the highest benefit is the one
used to determine the monthly
rate.
I reported on the optional
method the last two years.
must | continue to report on
the optional method?
No. You may change your
method of reporting from year
to year. For instance, you re-
ported on the optional method
for 1856, but you can report on
the actual net basis for 1857 if
you SO desire.
4 have been deducting social
security tax from the wages
paid to my farm hand ever
since l hired him last July. |
have also registered as farm
employer with the Internal
Revenue Office. When do / re-
port his wages?
Early in January 1858 the In
ternal Revenue Service will
mail form 943 to you. You
should fill out sthis form and
send it with the social security
tax to your District Director of
Internal Revenue. Wages paid
to farm employees are reported
only once year during the
month of January.
For further information write
visit the social security district
ice located at 504 West 10th
:, Wilmington, Delaware or see
e social security representative
zen he is in your area. A schedule
his visits may be found in all
lst offices.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

column for me in my absence so
that we may go to print as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mervine and
Mrs. Earl Hawk. enjoyed dinner at
the Milford Hotel on Friday even
ing and afterward, attended the
University of Delaware concert held
in Georgetown High School to hear
the worlds most famous trumpet
player.
Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs. James
Frettard, of fredericksburg visited
the Hawk family at their home,
Hawks Nest" on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hudson of
Viola were Saturday visitors at the
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

Medford Calhoun's. Mrs. Helen War;
ner, of Dover, was also recent
visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr., and sons,
Dana and Mark have all been i'll
with virus infections.
Mrs. Medford Calhoun and her
nephew, Mr.. Leroy West OF Laurel,
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Empet, of Dover, visited Mr.. Ben
iamin West in the hospital on Mon
day.
Mrs. Carl Tucker and daughter,
Jean Ann are among those suffering
from flu virus this week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

The famous cherry trees in Wash.
ington, D. c., which were given by
the City of Tokyo to the United
States in 1912, bloom for only about
IL days a year. No one can say
exactly which II days.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I am dependent on my son for
all my support. He has a wife
and two children aged 1 and
3. If he should die, how much
social security could / receive?
A-You could not receive any So
cial security benefits based on
your sons earnings record. The
Social Security Act provides
that dependent parents benefits
are payable only if no eligible
spouse or child survived the
wage Garner.
Q-Can you give me a better un-
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

More room per passenger
than in many of the most
costly American carsl

Yes, with its distinctive I-Blrd compactness
and all its traditional Third dash and style,
the new Ford Thunderbird now seats four
big adults. And there's actually more room
for each passenger than in many of Americas
biggest cars. What's more, you can get all
this Thunderbird glamour and luxury plus
renowned Thunderbird performance al
price far belotO that of other luaury oars'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
MONEY TO LOAN

VIRGINIA HOME OWNERS-Raiss
cash, consolidate bills, reduce mo.
payments by refinancing your
home; licensed consultant: no adv.
fees. Confidential service. NO.
7-565S or teve.) ia. 2-52S0l.
AUTO LOANS, cars or trucks. in
10 minutes whether it's paid for
or not HERSON'S, Sth and o
NV, DE 2-47O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

IcoNIINuEpl

DAIRY FARMS, SHIPPING p c.
200 acres; 2O-eow barn, 200-gal.
tank, silo, 2 houses; $4,000
143 acres; 3-stall parlor, 350-gal.
tank. pipeline mixers. 92-ft loaf
ing shed, nice home: S3l 600.
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
phone BOZ, once. SlS2, res. Gull
9O-AcRE PONY FARM: stables
with box stalls, white board-fenced
paddocks; ponds. 3-hedrm. house.
basement: heat: cottage: s3S,500,
40 acres with road frontage; ST.
$50.
55O-aers stock and grain farm; re-
stored Colonial house, ? tenant
houses; 2 barns. 2 silos; outstano-
ing; $4,000.
On highway with long frontage.
14S acres good land; creeks, pond I,
S-room house. $4,000.
4I0-acre farm with long Rapidan
River frontage: 7-room house;
some timber: GOOD fishing and
hunting: $24,bOO.
River farm, 800 acres: lovely 3-bed-
room house, living room 1Sx3a IT,.
hreplaces. farmers house. farm
buildings; $4,000. Many others.
BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGcY.
Culpeper. Va.
RAPPAHANNocK RIVER FARM
APPROX. 2S3 acres, between 100 and
1875 acres under cultivation lex
eel. soilD S-rm .-and-bath house,
cleo. tenant house and barn;
about lis acres In good timber
for the sportsman there is excel
lent fishing and hunting: both
upland game, ducks and geese
80 acres in marsh: z or s acre
lake. About ~ miles from WASH
ington. over excellent roads.e
j. LEE DONNELLY a SON
MA. S-3316 Ewes, OIL. 6-Sl63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
CONGRESSIONAL
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES

COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
in Exclusive Community"
Beautiful / and . acre sites over
eS Gons ssss a osS Country 9ntS
sewer water and paved street,
S4,750l; 2-acre sites. $1,000: with
paved streets, $500 To inspect,
drive to 1000 block Persimmon
Tree I'd. Representative on prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for Q to 10 wood
ed acres in Virginia within 25
miles Alexandria; under $500 per
acre. so. 5-lS51 or Box 1861,
Star
CASH AvATLABLE-Lots, acreage
or apartment house ground: D. C
Nd, or Va. TU 2-6300
APPROX. ACRE wanted for
home-site Must be elose-in near
by Bethesda, Chevy Chase or
Conn. ave. area. Builder wants
lot TO build his own home. Price
open. State location in reply. Box
2S4-T Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
STORES EoR RENT
NEAR SEARS RoEBUcK
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

RENT OR sALE-Approx. 5000 IT,:
drtve-in, gas, cleo. water; reas,
Vic. 18th and H ne. JU. S-b21O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

ON BAY = LUXURY rambler. fur
niShed: 4 bedrms., paneled liv .rm :,
firepl., gar, pvt. pier: 2 boats; ~
miles D c, S15.5Q0. JOHN +.
HAFFORD, end Of 9TH st, Deaie
Beach. Md. University 7-347l.
GOLDEN BEACH = Choice water:
front lot on Patuxent River. CAL
Rfltler 3-9gb7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

rs NIlre THgIsIIs oI PU blSaa5Es
NJ. * Is;TfoNE. o 81. D s.5Si4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
MoUNTAIN PROPERTY
MAKE YOUR DREAMS
COME TRUE AT
"SKYLAND ESTATES"

finest resort DEVELOPMENT
situated high atop the Blue Ridge
Mountains Of Virginia at Linden
on Route So. Altitude about 1000
feet. A fully developed exclusive
community with already 20 lodges,
cabins and Castles in the Sky, 3"
Water system, improved streets.
observation stations, lagoon for
bathing, boating and fishing with
lifeguard to tend the children;
hunting preserve, picnic area,
etc. Large lots are either in the
deep woods, open areas or pine
groves. We are of the opinion we
offer more for the money, two to
one. than others. Nothing here is
proposed, all is an accomplished
fact. Purchasers must submit ref
erences for approval. Lots are
fen 8p' DISTANCE Iron wasnln ing
land of destiny" SKYLAND
ESTATES, Linden, Va. z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

COTTAGE-on Shenandoah Rivers
new, with heat compl. furn.;. re-.
duced rate, S0b Wk.; canoe incl.
Call Luray. Va. Riverside 3-354S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

1926 you ST. NV.
RIM, 12x60 IT,; $50 per month
i"''uT HENRY J. ROBE. INC.
1904 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-s14l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$500 SECOND TRUST bearing in
tereSt at So per annum, payable
$50 per month. Back Of original
firSt trust Of $500. Present bal
ance $4,000. Minimum discount.
Mr.: Martin, ME. S-0479. REALTY
FINANCE CO., Ills 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

5 ACRES WOODED
Nice view; convenient; reasonable
price, terms; only S miles out
Indian Head highway and right
on Old Fort road and Piscataway
Hills sign. Other smaller tracts
Salesman on property til dark
BEACH REAL ESTATE HI
9-5666, CHI S-4050
4 CHOICE ACRES
Cow. to CHA. Estate area, Fairfax
Co. Fine trees good views, State
road. OWNER. ia. 2-0S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

SELBY- ON-TH E-BAY-Owner re-
tired, must sacrifice. Convenient
terms arranged. Liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm., kit, 3 bedrms.s
rate laundry and shower rm. S10.-
500. WA. 7-2275 or JU. 6-366O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
COMMERCIAL GROUND

Rte. 240 interchanEe OWNER
Box 4l46. Chevy Chase is, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
ALEXANDRIA
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WANTED INdMED. in Hyattsville
area; used lge. shed, garage or
outbidg., by small contractor for
shop. Reas. rent Absolutely no
Realtors. SP. 3-169S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

ing Of new post Offices to be
leased to the Government.
Useless as Cancelled Stamp"
Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat Of Michigan, yesterday
called the program "about as
useful an antirecession weapon
as one Of Mr.. Summerfield's
Cancelled postage stamps
The SITS million might be
beneficial to the economy. Sem
ator Mcnamara said. except
that mfr. Summer1eld and the
White House intend to finance
this SITS million by taking 1t
out Of the pockets of the
American public in higher first
class postage.
Giving this modernization
program an antirecession col
Grafton Is simply a crude effort
to blackmail the Congress into
raising postal rates on first
class mall" he said.
Senator O'Mahoney, Demo
crat of Wyoming, said in
Senate speech that the EiSen.
hover proposal lis not a s.
billion program at all"
Instead. he said. it is a SIT:
million program" based wholly
on the willingness of Congress
to increase the postage rate or
out-of-town letters to 5 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Group Says Ruling
Hundicups Police

The membership of the
Northeast Washington Citizens
Association last night blamed
the Mallory ruling for tying
the hands Of the police.
Mrs. Eunice M. Barnes cited
the case of q youth convicted
Of attacking . Northeast
woman.
He was released and was
back in school within a month"
she said. The police are doing
their job, but they are not
being backed up by the courts"
In answer to the associa-
tons question concerning the
probable reason for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

were included in the Presi-
dents budget last month.
The Texan said he and many
other Democrats considered the
program largely a maneuver by
Postmaster General Summer
field to put over a scent stamp
on out-of-town letters. But
Senator Marlborough said he
would not vote for such q rate.
"SOme Problems"
However, Senator Carlson,
Republican Of Kansas, said in
q separate interview he believes
the Democrats will have 'some
problems" in opposing the
Presidents program.
Senator Carlson said he did
not think the idea of raising
the letter rate to 5 cents from
the present 8 was generally
popular. But he said that tying
this in with a plan to put up
new post Offices in all parts of
the Nation would have con-
siderable political appeal.
I'VE have not had any new
Federal construction of post
Offices for 20 years." he COM
mented. Everyone knows we
need a modernized postal
service"
The committee continues
today with its public hearings
on postal rate legislation.
Raise All Glasses
Before it is a HouSe-pasSed
bill. sought last year by the
administration, to raise al
classes of postal rate by $527
million a year including q 4
cent stamp for all letters.
Last month Mr.. Eisenhower
asked the Senate to amend the
bill to include a scent stamp
on nonlocal letters and raise
the total new revenue take to
500 million. His buget was
drawn up on the assumption
this proposal would be adopted
Earlier this week the adj
ministration asked that the ad-
ditional SITS million be ear
marked for a postal moderniza-
ton program.
The Federal money would be
supplemented by SIS billion
from private sources for build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Prom Tonight Opens
Gu Junior Week End

Catholic Uniyersity's junior
week end gets underway at 9
O'Clock tonight with a prom in
the Presidential Arms.
Class president Steven Pad
dack win crown the prom queen,
who was to be elected by the
students this afternoon. Art