davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
Food Men Spend S225, coo
TO Fix Up Filthy Plants

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Food professors. and warehousemen
voluntarily spent $225,OOO last month
to make their plants more sanitary,
Food & Drug inspectors told them
how to get the job done and super
vised destruction of 100 tons of unfit
food in their plants.
FDA went to court when other pro-
cessors refused to meet government
regulations for cleanliness and ac-
curate labelling and branding. Cases
involved 191 tons of filthy food, four
tons of mislabeled food, II tons of
short weight cans of tuna, and $4,000
bags of short weight peanuts.
FDA men also seized 404, 12O vita
min capsules that were subpotent
and failed to have adequate labels.
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
Paging Dick Tracy
Paging Dick Tracy
Where, oh Where Is
Ebaseo Report, Also !,
Anderson and Murray

"I don't see how the Board of Ex-
aminers can intelligently approve the
job classifications and salary sched-
ules of the Highway Department
without the report (Ebasco)", COM
mented acting Gov. Paul Cannon at
the Examiners meeting Wednesday.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
and Attorney General Forrest An
derson had absented themselves tout
Of town., possibly because of the
Juror raised over the dismissal of
five custodial personnel. Cannon con-
tinued to conduct the meeting single
handedly since no one present was
able to competently raise the quor-
um question.
Cannon opened the bids for the
water we'll in Galen and took them
under advisement until Engineer
Martin Kelly could check out the
unit prices and alternates.
Cannon then directed the clerk of
the board to send directive to High
way Engineer Fred Quinnell request
ing Ebasco Services reports, which
served as a "basis of the Horace Will
hams Dismissal to the Examiners,
mot this afternoon but as soon as
possible. Cannon had sent a SINH
lar request by letter on Nov. which
had not been responded to.
A major portion of the Highway
reclassification and salary setting as
recommended by Ebasco Services had
been approved by the Examiners sew
eral months ago without seeing the
report of Ebasco.
Cannon went through the rest of
the board business but held in abey-
ance his signature until the other
two (Anderson and Murray. de-
cided to pay attention to what goes
on in the highest governing board
of the state.
The meeting was not adjourned but
at 'the call of the chair".-
F. S.
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
MISC Ag Dean Says :.
Pressure Mounts For Total
Water Resource Program

In the view or this prospect, he
stated. it seems certain that the land
area of Montana will be used more
intensively in the future.
Dean Huffman said he had reached
three conclusions in considering the
problems concerned with development
and management of Montana's land
and water resources.
First, Montana needs to develop a
master plan for developing it's water
resources;
Second, regardless of the argu-
ments over small dams VS.. big dams
or public VS.. private power, the total
job of water resource development
will require all of the private and
public effort that can be put into it.;
and,
Third, despite the deserved or un-
deserved labelling of much federal
legislation for resource development
as "pork barrel", the fact remains
that there are many times when pub
lie investment may be not only de-
sirable but necessary in the long run
to the future growth and security of
the nation
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
AMOUNT REQUESTED SIMILAR
TO INDUSTRY PATTERN

The % u cent increase Anaconda's
Montana miners and smeltermen are
demanding for the two-year period
July 1, 1859 through June 80, 1861,
is comparable to the developing in
dustry settlement pattern.
More than two months ago Ana
conda's subsidiary, American Brass,
settled with Mine-Mill on 22 II cent
basis. Two weeks ago, Kennecott and
the United Steel Workers agreed on
a wage-fringe benefit package of 22.3
cents over the two-year period.
To date, Anaconda has made no
formal offer to it's Montana workers,
but earlier, limited the company might
settle for what the union said amount
ed to Al cents.
Montana Mine-Mill's proposal en-
compasses. yearly wage increases of
eight cents and hour and other eco
nomic provisions covering health,
welfare, vacation, holiday, Sunday
work premium pay and a security
benefit plan similar to that agreed
to by the American Brass Company.
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
County Farm Bureau Asks
For Cooperation
With Other Groups

JACKSONVILLE, Ill. - (REI =
County Farm Bureau leaders meeting
here last month (October) adopted
a resolution calling for cooperation
between American Farm Bureau Of
ficials and other farm organizations
to "use their combined power to aid
the farm situation''.
Logan county leaders said they felt
that national leadership of the Farm
Bureau does not represent the think
ing of a majority of Farm Bureau
members, "and is in conflict with the
welfare of American agriculture".
Rural electrification people through
out the nation report they have found
great support for the rural electrifi-
cation program at the grass roots
of the Farm Bureau.
But they remain aware that ma
tional Farm Bureau officials, in
cluding its president, lobbied hard
and strong against the Humphrey
Price bill last year.
This legislation-which would have
returned the final say on loans to
the REA Administrator sup
ported by the nations rural electric
systems, many of whose member
owners are also loyal Farm Bureau
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
Paradise Dam Hearing Important: Harlow
Only Is Per Cent of Montunu's S
WuterPowerP Potential Developed

THOMPSON FALLS-"M Montana is
rich state-rich in the resources
that nature put here = abundant
treasure in the form of minerals, oil,
metals, timber, land, water, scenery,
and enterprising people. The pros
perity that Montanans know has been
through the sound development of
these resources Paul K. Harlow,
president of the Committee For Para
disc Dam said Wednesday.
Buffalo and beaver brought early
adventurers. and trading posts to the
state. Cattle, trailed north all the
way from Texas to feed on Montana's
abundant grass, began our thriving
cattle industry. Butte's fabulous min
eral treasure brought development
that outshadowed everything else in
the state for decades. Wheatgrowing
blazed as the golden new industry
that continues to contribute to Mon
tana's prosperity. Montana's timber,
and the timber industry it supports
has become of lasting Importance,
too. The most recent boon followed
the discovery of oil in big sections
of our state.
But one of our most important
resources-water-i still virtually
undeveloped in Montana.
''By undeveloped, I mean that in
terms of energy, we're only using 13
per cent of the potential that our
abundant rivers can provide. In the
decade or two ahead, this energy,
plus the availability of the increas-
ingly scarce water, which our civili-
zation needs, can bring increasing,
solid, lasting employment that will
The people's voice., 1959-12-04

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Three federal agencies are beginning
research to find out how to remove
strontium-90 from milk: Atomic En-
ergy Commission, Public Health Serv-
ice, and Agriculture Department.
Experiments at the University of
Tennessee and in Canada and Great
Britain have proved that strontium-90
can be removed with chemicals known
as ion exchange resins. Whether this
laboratory experiment is practical for
the dairy industry is the research
teams big question.
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
WILL NEED INCREASE OF
2O8 MILLION ACRES

On the basis of 1856 yields and
practices, this will mean an increase
of 208 million acres of cropland
equivalent. About 25 million acres
may come from developing new crop
land through drainage, irrigation,
clearing woodland, and improved
ranges. Putting present knowledge
to work will give increases equal to
production from 160 million acres
and new techniques resulting from
research in the next five years should
provide increases equivalent to the
output from the other 23 million
acres.
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
Your $$$
Waste In Washington

A prime example of waste in Wash
ington is the fact that Uncle Sam
will be disposing of some $50 million
in surplus property in the next few
years. A recent report of the General
Accounting Office, for instance,
shows that the federal government
disposed of hacksaw frames and sold
ering irons at just a fraction of the
purchase price. 1t then turned around
and bought the same items for prices
far in excess of what it had sold the
original supply.
The report did not state whether
the government bought some of the
same items back. That was what hap
pened in the famous cheese windfall
cases when Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson ordered cheese
stored in warehouses bought at 81
cents a pound and then sold it back
at "a cents pound a few days later
without ever having the cheese out
of the warehouses.
While the Administrator grumbles
that the government cannot afford
to spend more money for schools and
other needed improvements, the Ad-
of the federal procure
ment and surplus property disposal
program is gobbling up much of the
nations wealth through sheer waste.
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
Oregon Coop Seeks Right
To Build Hydro Plant

CORVALLIS, Ore.-(CNS)-An
electric coop here has asked Federal
Power Commission for the right to
dam the North Santiam river 45
miles to the northeast. Consumers
Power, which serves 1900 rural Gus
toners, proposes to dam the river
near Mill City and use the falling
water to turn two 31,500-kilowatt
generators.
The people's voice., 1959-12-04

help Western Montana equal Mon
tana's most prosperous areas.
"This makes the Senate Interior
Committee hearings on the Knowles
Paradise Dam bill scheduled for Mis-
soula, on December Is, especially
important. Testimony of the support
which the Paradise proposal has
gained in Western Montana can help
speed this key project.
EQUAL TO TWO HUNGRY
HORSE DAMS
paradise Dam is roughly equal
to two Hungry Horse Dams-and the
story of Hungry Horse, and the pros
perity it brought to the Columbia
Falls area is well-known throughout
the state. During the 5-year construc-
tion period, Paradise DAMS building
will provide 5000 well-paying jobs.
Completed. the 100000 kilowatts
it generates will, at low hydro
rates. attract industry to provide
permanent jobs for thousands, plus
support for stores, schools, hospitals,
streets, etc.
"When you think of this economic
contribution to our areas economy,
the income from the power Paradise
Dam will produce becomes a must for
the future of Western Montana"
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
25o}o of Food Firms Involved
In Mergers Since 1852

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
One food firm in every four has been
involved in merger within the past
seven years, a recent Agriculture De-
partment survey shows. The study
covers professors, wholesalers, and
retailers. USDA researchers found
mergers highest among grocery stores
and dairy firms.
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
Company's Assertions misleading" =.
Anaeonda's Montana Properties
Worth q Million Net Per Week

Concluding, SaIvas said that "Mr.
Weeds statement of loss of profit
because Of the strike plus the facts
in the quarterly report itself make
it very clear that these properties are
very profitable to the Anaconda Com
pany and that the company has been
attempting to get cheap settlement
through misleading and exaggerated
propaganda"
The people's voice., 1959-12-04

BUTTE - Anaconda Com
pany's Montana properties
''are very profitable" and the
company is in a most satisfac-
tory position to grant the 2212
cents increase it's striking min
ers and smeltefmen are de-
manding in a two-year con-
tractual "package", Ernest Sal
vas, Mine-Mill board member,
pointed out this week.
Branding Anaconda assertions that
it's Montana operations are making
very little money as misleading and
exaggerated propaganda, aimed at
convincing sits employees and the
general public that it's Montana en-
ployees are not entitled to equitable
treatment with workers in this in
dustry or other industries" Salvas
quoted from recent WALL STREET
JOURNAL interview with Clyde E.
Weed, Anaconda Co. board chair
man.
Weed, in reviewing the COM
pany's first nine months of 1859
operations, pointed out that Ana
conda's net income was up two and
one half times over that for the
same period of 1858, increasing
from $19,2s8,46O to SAT, 100000
for three quarters of 1859.
Concerning third quarter net in
come, Weed told the JOURNAL:
"Third quarter results were substan-
TALLY reduced because of the un-
settled domestic labor situation"
(The strike began midway through
the third quarter on August 19)
This statement by Weed. Salvas
contends, "is an admission that the
current strike against Anaconda has
substantially reduced their third
quarter profits, and that if the strike
had not occurred their profits would
have been much higher"
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
PROFITS CUT BY ST
MILLION A WEEK

By further examination of the
profit report published in the JOUR-
NAL, the Mine-Mill leader points out
cit is possible to determine approx
mately how much additional profit
Anaconda would have realized if the
strike were not in progress. The third
quarter ended September 80 and the
strike had been in progress six weeks
by that time. The profit report shows
indicated third quarter net to be six
million dollars less than the indicated
second quarter net profit ($12,450,-
900 v. $18,400,000.)
''In other words" he continued,
'the struck properties of the Ana
conda Company would have con-
tributed about one million dollars
a week of additional profit. 1t is
also interesting to note that the
indicated one million dollars a week
profit for struck properties consti-
tutes about THIRD of the
total indicated profit for Ana
conda."
The people's voice., 1959-12-04
MISC Ag Dean Says

OZEMAN-PolntIng to the grow
ing pressure on water resources, DR..
Roy E. Huffman. dean of agriculture
at Montana State College and an au-
thority on water as a natural re-
source, declared in an address here
Monday that Montana needs to de-
velop a master plan for the use of
it's water resources.
Dean Huffman's address was given
before the Bozeman Kiwanis Club
in a program observing the fifth an
nual National Farm-C City Week.
"Such a plan," he said, "is essential
if we are to have much to say about
the future development and use of
our water resources"
''No matter how much we would
like to do So" Dean Huffman said,
'I doubt that we can just sit on our
land and water resources here amid
our majestic scenery and consider
able degree of isolation. The pres
sures are going to be too great to
permit us to use our resources on the
extensive basis we might prefer"
The growing pressure on water re-
sources of every state and locality,
he said, is related to both the nations
rapidly growing population and great
er per capita use of water.
REAL EXPLOSION"
STARTS IN 1865
Population of the u. S. is now
placed at 179 million or an increase
of million in little less than ten
years. However, Dean Huffman
pointed out. the real population ex-
plosion will start about 1865 when
the World War II babies begin to
marry and have families. 1t is esti-
mated that by 1875 u. S. population
will total some 235 million. Although
most of this increase in population
will live in areas which are already
heavily populated, it will still exert
pressure on the land and water re-
sources of Montana.
Sound watershed management,
Dean Huffman said, is likewise of
growing Importance as pressures on
land resources increase. Watersheds
are basic in any consideration of
water resource development.
every foot of the earth's surface
is part of some kind of water
shed,' he said. A watershed may be
only a few acres which drains into
a creek or it may be the Missouri
River Basin which includes one-sixth
of the land area of the United States.
The use and management of all the
land in a watershed determines to
large extent the quantity, quality
and dependability of the water sup
ply in that watershed for all pur-
poses agricultural, domestic, muni-
cipal, industrial and recreational.
Each year. Dean Huffman said,
the nation is losing a million acres of /
agricultural land to residential use,
industrial sites, airports and high
ways. At the same time it is estimated
that agricultural production must in
crease by as much as As per cent to
meet the food and fiber needs of
1875.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

The Seniors of 1860 are:
Martha Brooks Bell
John Franklin Boswell
Clara j. Cartrette
Dixie Bell Cox
Linda Sue Cox
Eunicc Crib
Shirley Ann Crib
Betty Louise Dimmery
Frances Patsy FippS
Betty Faye Fowler
Norma Lee Fowler
Phyllis Ann Fowler
YVonne Fowler
Joe Cephus Carroll
LcVerne Gaskin
Ina Pearl Gore
Larry Gene Gore
Lennon Roland Gore
EdSel Wayne Granger
Janice Theresa Granger
Geraldine Grice
Elvie Frances Hammet
Eunice Wright HARRISON
Kathryn Bennett HARRISON
lila Pearl HARRISON
Nancy Dell HARRISON
Paul Edward Hathaway
SarviS Joel Hedgecoe
Tex Wilson thousand
Margaret Ann Inman
10 Ann Johnson
John Wayne johnson
Kathryn O'Neil Kelly
Ronald Wilson Long
Ronald Johnson Miller
Jimmy Wayne Mincey
Annie Lee Nealey
Betty Elizabeth Norris
10 Marilyn Norris
Martha Kay Norris
Paul Piver
Franklin Rembert Rogers
Geneva Sellers
Manly Carl Skipper
Ann Katherine Smith
Jay Moore SoIes
Thomas Wayne Spivey
Mikell Macarthur Todd
Tony Waddell
LeVerne Vance Ward
Douglas Eugene Watts
Harold Dean Wright
Henry Neil Wright.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Tabor City Student Coun
IL has as its officers this yea
he following: LeVerne Ware
'reSldent; Seath Lowimor,
ice president; Kitty Kelly, sec
etary. A representative fror
ach room has been appointe
y the home room teacher. Tn
i'm Of the Student Council
D promote a closer RELATIONSHIP,
etween the students and tn
aachers.
Last year before the closing O
'hool the following people wer,
nosen by a committee as offic
RS for this year which include
.nnie Lee Nealey, president
largaret Inman, vice president
.athryn Harrelson, secretar,
De Carroll, song leader.
Plans have been discussed
'ncerning the initiation of new
TENDERS into the club. the chap.
program and other work TO,
lie year.
BETA CLUB
The Beta Club has made plan,
sell stationery beginning thi,
eek for the annual club project
raise funds. The club alsc
ans to invite new members al
10 end of the semester.
CHORUS
The High School Chorus will
AXE its first public appearance
riday during the school assem-
" program.
The chorus also plans to pre-.
mt a Christmas program in De.
'mber and another big produc.
on in the spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENT

WILSON - DR.. Arthur ID
Wenger, President of Atlantic
Christian College, today an
nounced the appointment Of Rev.
X. Worden Allen, Jr. Of Hunts
vile, Ala, to the post Of Direct
or of Development al the col
lege
Minister of the FRS. Christian
Church at Huntsville. Ala. AL
len will come TO the college 70
assume his new duties January
l, DIR. Wenger announced.
a native North C1rrl;ri,r
Allen was born at Pungo in
Beaufort County. He was grad
uatcd from Pantcgo High School.
attended East Carolina COLLEGE.
and received a Bachelor Of Arts
.6egrce from Atlantic Christian
IN 1852. He then enrolled at
Texas Christian University
where he received the Bachelor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Local Girl Is
College Figure

The Student Council Dance,
always the opening dance of the
college year at Flora Macdonald
College, was held Saturday eve
ming when 81 couples danced to
the music of the Ray Neel Quin-
tet of East Carolina College. The
dance theme was Masked Ball"
Professor Robert Gustafson,
master of ceremonies, presented
the girls and their escorts who
took part in the figure. Among
them was Margaret 10 McCorm-
ick of Tabor City with Jack
Watson of Red Springs.
During intermission entertain
ment was furnished by LaRue
Canady with several songs and
a dance from South Pacific
done by Miss Mccormick.
Miss Mccormick, a graduate
of the Tabor City High School
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert F. Mccormick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Norris Women Give
Club Demonstration

Mrs. Luther Norris and Mrs.
Ralph Norris gave the demon
SEation entitled Time Saving
Tps for Home Makers" when
the Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. Earl
Cartrette at her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Norris, president,
presided
Club women sang the hymn
God Of Our Fathers" and the
devotional was given by the
hostess.
Project reports were given by
NJ. Marvin Lewis on House
Furnishing also Arts and Crafts;
Mrs. Earl Cartrette, gave Fam
lily Life.
Mrs. Arthur Cartrette and
Mrs. Floyd Norris we're recog-
nized as visitors.
The collect repeated in PM
son closed the session and a re-
creational period was enjoyed.
Mrs. Lyman Fowler will be
hostess to the club at her home
Tuesday, November II, 2 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

JANIS NORRIS. lovely dark
eyed beauty won the coveted
title Of Miss Personality" at
Queens College, Charlotte Fri
day night over a field of TWEEN
y-eight contestants. Along with
winning the title and trophy she
was awarded a scholarship and
a weeks vacation to New York
plus an array of clothes and
jewelry. Miss Norris is a 1858
graduate Of the Tabor City High
School. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Anne Norris of Route 1
Tabor City and the late J. G
Norris. Runner-up was Lynn
Stafford of Hillside Drive, Char
lotte. Miss Stafford will accom-
pany Miss Norris to New York
The winners talent Is dancing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Red Devils Tie
Sfeadman
BY JIGGS POWERS
Waccamaw Conference Corrs

For the second time in as
many weeks, Coach Benny Stew
ems Tabor City Red Devils
pulled something of an upset.
this time by holding favored
|Stedman to a 6-6 tie in the an
nual Yam Bowl contest played
Saturday night.
The game was postponed from
Friday because of rain, but with
special ceremonies, Miss Ann
Smith, a senior in the Tabor
City High School, was crowned
Homecoming Queen. Miss Smith
was due to reign over the usual
festivities that accompanied
such an honor at Fridays game,
but the celebration was some
what curtailed due to the wealth
Ier.
The Yam battle was waged on
sea of mud, since the gridiron
was still in a slushy. goocy con-
dition because of Indictment
weather. But, the devils showed
the same spirit that enabled
them 10 whip Chadbourn the
week before in gaining a stand
off with the favored Cumbcr-
land eleven of Coach Buck Hall.
Halfback Leon Edward Fon-
vielle who stood out on offenSe
along with Henry Neil Wright,
scored for Tabor City in the 2nd
quarter on l2-yard sprint a
round left end. This climaxed a
6l-yard drive which began at
the TIC 80 midway the first
quarter after the Devils had
halted the invaders at that point
with the opening kickoff.
Stedman came back in the
third quarter to knot things
with Jimmy Thompson running
the final 9 yards to paydirt. A
blocked kick by Tackle Bobby
Averitte which he recovered at
the TIC ID set up the Stedman
I'D, Thompson went over two
plays later. Both teams p A T
tries were negative.
Larry Fowler. played outstand-
ing ball, defensively, for the
Devils, receiving aid in this de-
partment from Tony Waddell
Harold Hughes and larry Soles.
Rowland Horne, Averitte and
|Claxton Autry were tops in this
field for Stedman, whose often
'sive leaders were Thompson and
Reuben Mozingo.
Tabor City had 10 first downs
to 6 for the invaders and had
lob net yards rushing to 81 for
Halls club. Stedman completed
the only pass of the game for
5 yards net and lost one Of its
two fumbles. TIC was more for
tunate fumbling 6 times and re-
covering all of them. Tabor was
penalized SIS yards to Stedman's
26. The locals led in punting
averaging 26.6 yards on five,
boots to Stedman's 2 for l6.5.