davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Speed Interest Bill,
Byrd Urges House

Used to give prompt considera-
ton to any bill the House may
pass. and said he is personally
convinced 1t is imperative to
increase the rate on series E
and H savings bonds, which are
held by small investors.
Informed Of the Byrd state
ment. Mr.. Rayburn said all
the information reaching him
was that the Senate would not
pass an interest rate bill II 1t
got one.
The Speaker agreed 1t would
be easier to raise the rate on
savings bonds alone, but said
there has been no decision yet
on the House side to deal with
that question.
President Eisenhower only
three days ago sent Congress
another message stressing the
urgency of some action on in
terest rates.
Cites Need TO Borrow
Senator Byrd pointed out
that within the next IL months
the Government must borrow
at least $85 billion and with
out some new legislation this
enormous" sum must be sold
in short-term securities.
II make this statement as
chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee" Senator Byrd con-
tinued, "for the purpose. first.
Of pointing out the fact that
the Senate has no responsibility
for the situation that now
exists with respect to interest
rate legislation, because no
legislation has come from the
House, and, secondly, to ex-
press my strong conviction
that the realities Of the situa-
ton confronting us require that
conservative action by taken
after careful consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
BY J. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

Chairman Harry F. Byrd OF
the Senate Finance COMMITTEES
is trying to persuade the House
to change its mind about side
tracking the Presidents plea
for a boost in the ceiling on
lnog-term Government bonds
and savings bonds.
But there were no signs to-
day his efforts would succeed.
The Virginia Democrat took
sharp exception yesterday to a
statement attributed to Speak
er Rayburn that the House win
not consider interest rate legis-
lation because there is no
chance the Senate would do
anything with the bill this year.
Up to House First
1T seems to me to be some
what inconsistent for the
House to alibi itself around this
very important matter when
1t has allowed the Senate no
opportunity to act" said Sem
ator Byrd.
Under the Constitution and
custom. the House originates
legislation relating to taxation.
debt and interest. AS the
House, after weeks of consid-
Grafton. has passed no interest
rate bill the Senate has had
no opportunity to act"
There are two questions in
volved in the interest rate
squabble. The most controver-
sial is the administration re-
quest to remove the 4A per
cent ceiling on interest the
Government may pay on money
1t borrows for more than five
years. The other is the request
for a higher rate on savings
bonds held by millions of wage
earners.
Promises Consideration
Senator Byrd said he could
not speak for his committee or
the Senate, but regards some
legislation as vital lin the
fiscal crisis involving the sale
of Federal bonds which now
confronts us"
The Virginia Democrat prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
TeIevision Center

PROVIDENCE. - About 90
per cent for families coast to
families have television re-
ceivers. That figure compares
with the national average of &C
percent for families coast to
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Shoes

Broken Lots of Summer and Fall Styles, regular
1l95 to 26.95 acknowledgements 4 Price
Width Oh 7I711I 8i8hI 99KTlOIlOHTllllhTl2
| A liz BIZ II
B 81 s lois I2OI Is 4 |
c u 6 2629 TllT 4 81 II T31
D F9Ll7 1910 MI 3
Evening star., 1959-12-13
laZybOnes

Joan BelIew for Kate Greenaway. BY
the same designer: the red-and-white
candy-striped costume at the right. The
rib-tickler top is trimmed with red velvet
and white eyelet, as are the little panta-
looms. Sizes range from 3 to OK and
from to u.
The next two girls wear loungers by
Suzanne Codart for Suzy Brooks. The
girl in the center models an embroidered
white cotton bishop" smock with black
velvet pants.
At the far right red velvet coveraIls
with braid trim and a simple blouse
Sizes: 2 to 4 and to OK.
Shoes are by Capezio. Bear rugs are
Princeton Mills 'Pouffs" made of Cres.
Ian acrylic fiber. - JOAN RATTNER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

in the prevention of fraudulent
claims, but that experience has
shown it to be an expensive, time
consuming procedure, the results
oil which Lave been negligible.
Mr.. Kin bic stated that nearly
all of the indictable fraud that
has been found among claimants
has been detected through an
audit OF claim and wage records
rather than through the Accession
Report technique, The audit tech
nique is being retained among the
Departments invcstigative pro-
cedures, and field investigation of
claims is being intensified.
Mr. Kimble emphasized that en-
ployers must still supply the De-
partmcnt with separation informa-
ton on Form vi. POI This form
however, which states why and
when the employer laid off a
given worker, is required only in
response to specific requests from
the Department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Youths Are Sought
For Stoning Man

Five Washington area youths
were being sought by police in
connection with stone-throWing
incident which led to the death of
Donald L. Moorehead, 81, a for
mer Bloomington man who was en-
ployed in Washington as painter.
A District of Columbia coroner
had reported that Mr. Moorehead
died of a ruptured spleen caused
by the impact of a rock. The vic
tim died on the operating table in
the d. c. General hospital last
Tuesday night.
The stoning incident apparently
took place Sunday, May 10, in
Prince Georges county.
Police were given this account:
Mr.. Noorehead and four friends
were drinking beer in a wooded
area. Five youths whose ages were
estimated at from Is to 49, APP
preached and asked the group for
some of the beer. When they were
refused the youths countered with
a barrage of rocks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

One stone hit Mr. Moorehead
while another struck William Gar
ner, 40, of Washington. Mr.. Garner
told police he and Moorehead did
not think they had been seriously
hurt. However, on Friday, May Is,
Mr.. Moorehead complained of abb
dominal pain and went to the hos
pital where he died four days later.
The coroner said the victim also
had received two broken ribs
from the stoning.
Born in Beryl, w. Va, Mr. Moore
head was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee MoOrehead, of Bloomington
He was a veteran of World War II
and is survived by his parents, his
widow, Mrs. Ann Moorehead; a
son, Donald l.. Moorehead, Jr, at
home; four daughters, Patricia,
Norma Lee, both Washington; Bar
bara and 10 Ann Moorehead, at
home; four brothers, Francis and
Vaughn Moorehead, both Bloom
ington: Joseph Moorehead, Keyser;
and Thomas Moorenead, Washing
ton.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon with Rev. Char
les E. Eaton, Jr, pastor of the
Bloomington Methodist church, Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe the past
week we're Mr. and Mrs. william
Trout Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Ream, Mr., and Mrs.
William Ream and family, Swan
ton; Mrs. Katherine Spiker and
granddaughter, Mrs. Clayton Sines,
Mrs. Clinton Bowman Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dewitt and family,
Sang Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe
and family visited Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Hensley Hancock, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Marshall Friend celebrated
her 87th birthday, Sunday, May "a.
Sandra Skipper and Barbara
George attended the 10th grade
party at Southern High, Friday
evening.
Samuel Lewis, Norman Lewis,
and Elsie Ash visited Mrs. Esther
Hiser, Locust Grove, the past
week
Mrs. Bert Ream and Mrs. Arden
Skipper visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Dewitt, Sang Run, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sines. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines at
tended graduation services of their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Fl Deed Transfers
Listed For Week

There were tWenty-one deed
transfers listed in the office Of the
County Commissioners during the
past week. Filed for record were
the following:
Raymond f. Schrock and wife
to Eli L. Yoder and others, go of
all acre of land in district 3, Grants
vile.
Emerson E. Sebold and wife to
Darrell Wayne Stahl and wife, .1S
of an acre of land in district B.
Mary Sukow to Ebert o. Riley
and wife, 1873 acres Of land in dis
trict Is, Mt. Lake Park.
Mae NJ. Coogan and husband to
DR.. Lynn Huff and wife, 2 lots
and dwelling in district 6, Sang
Run.
Fred E. Beachy and wife to
State Roads commission, 1853 acres
of land in district IA, west of Oak
land
Stella F. McNemar to John Eston
Nazelrod, AZ acres of land in dis
trict 10, Deer Park.
George B. Daigh and wife to
Nicholas D. Viachos and wife, so
of an acre of land and dwelling
in district 10.
John William Wayne Dewitt and
wife to William F. Dewitt and
wife, 7.26 acres of land in district
10.
Harry c. burst and wife to Dali
ton Stanton and wife, 10 of an
acre of land in district 3.
Loomis, Ltd, to Robert l.. Ault
and wife, lots in district IA, west
Oakland.
Robert H. Maybury and others
to Richard E. Epplay and wife, AS
of an acre of land in district l,
SWanton.
Robert H. Maybury and others
to Robert II. Maybury and wife,
as of an acre of land in district l.
Donald Henry Mcdowell and
wife to Henry Edward Bradley
and wife, SO of an acre of land
in district 4, Bloomington.
F. Perry Smith, Jr., and wife
to George B. Daigh and wife, .38
of an acre of land in district 10.
Harold f. Stockslager and wife
to Donald Bruce Dewitt and wife,
7.35 acres of land and buildings in
district IA.
W. Hugh Tects and wife to Jack
Thomas Tects and wife, l lot in
district g.
Arthur A. Ofsthun and wife to
Robert L. James and wife, 4 lots
and dwelling in district 16, Mt
Lake Park.
Ira j. Bosley and wife to William
c. jean. l lot and dwelling in
district IA.
Alonzo D. Naylor and wife to
Martha NJ. Spiker 2.37 acres of
land and buildings in district IA.
Robert A. Russell and wife to
Lee Russell. 246 acres of land in
district II, Elbow.
NIalinda r. Knots, widow, to
Solomon Gail Warwick and wife,
11.5O acres of land in district l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

On May 8 Frandall McGraW was
elected president of next years
Student Council with Richard Nc
Curdy as vice president. Bonnie
Friend was elected secretary and
her sister, Sue Friend, fills the po-
sition of treasurer.
The primary vote with write-ins
was held on April 22nd. Nominees
for offices were: President, Ralph
Bucket, James Mckenzie, Kathy
waste, Judy Minnick; Vice Presi-
dent, Sharon Mckenzie, Carol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

niece, Shcba Jean Shahan, Fellows
Vile w. Va, the past week
Mrs. Luke Bowman, Mrs. Harry
Philippi Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe,
Mrs Hubert Martin Mrs. Edgar
Sines, Mrs. Victor K0pc, received
their diplomas from the nursing
course on Tuesday evening.
Mr., and Mrs Bliss Ream were
shopping in Cumberland, on Fri
day.
Ladies Aid was held at Mrs.
Edgar Sines on Thursday.
Rev. Jonas Sines visited Mrs.
Harry Ream, Mt Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Bliss Ream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

Hummel, Richard McCurdy, George
Patton; Secretary, Bonnie Friend,
Vonda Mckenzie, Bonnie Vitez,
Mary Jane Baluch; Treasurer
Janet Huff, Sue Friend, Gary
Thomas, Gary Finzel. The selected
write-ins were: President, Fran
dali McGraw, Charlotte McCurdy;
Vice President: Dorothy Lancaster;
Secretary, Lavonna Bittinger, Joyce
Haenftling; Treasurer, Sandra
Swauger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sisler and
family, St George, w. Va; William
Lewis, Morgantown, w. Va and
Sidney and Porter Lewis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, the
past week.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

OrantSNllle, Maryland
Steers, medium, 2400 to $3.50:
common, 2100 to 23OO; feeder,
27.UJ to 1890
Heifers, good, 231O to 24.5O;
medium, 1910 to 2300.
Cows, good, 5000 to 24O0; mcdi-
UNI, 1900 to 1875; culls, down to
400.
Bulls, 21.10 to 1920.
Calves. good to choice, $500 to
$500; medium, $500 to 3275; COM
mon, down to 2100.
Hogs, slaughter type, 1900 to
1850; heavy, 1850 to 1850; boars,
$50 to 1900; pigs, by head, 900 to
1850.
Sheep, 900 to 1925.
Eggs, jumbo. IS to 41c: large,
20l2 to 25c; medium, 10 to 24c;
small, 1412 to zoe.
There will be a sale on Satur-
day, May 30th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28
Employment Form
No Longer Needed

Employers covered by the Mary
land Unemployment Insurance
Law viii not have to notify the
Department Of Employment Sc
curity of new hires after May 81.
The provision Of the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Law which re-
quircd this notification from en-
ployers was repealed in the 1859
session of the General Assembly.
The Department recommended the
repeal.
Employers formerly were re-
quired TO submit to the Depart
ment an Accession Report, Form
VI 211, on each person newly
hired or rehired within five days
following the date of the hire,
Those who failed to file these re-
ports on time were subject to a
fine of from 50 to $40.
Robert B. Kimble, Executive Di-
rector of the Department, said the
Accession Report was instituted
in Maryland as a device to assist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

u. S. planned five moon shots
during 1959-61.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

A U. S. study asked 80 billion
for making stronger educational
system
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

ficiating, assisted by Rev Rex Coff-
man, pastor of the Piedmont Pente-
costal Holiness church. Burial was
in Philos cemetery, Westernport
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-28

Subscribe for The Republican
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
O'Calory Out In Front
Irish Biggest Eaters,
UN Figures Show

DUBLIN-(CNS)-The Irish are
the biggest eaters in the world. United
Nations figures show they average
3,51O calories per person per day.
The Danes aren't far behind with
$500 calories, New zealanders with
1880 calories, the Swiss with 3,240,
Australians with 1920, Canadians
with 3,14O, and people in the U. s..
with 3,100.
At the bottom of the list are the
Philippines and India where the aver
age person gets less than 1000 cal
cries a day. Residents of Pakistan,
Ceylon and Japan have just slightly
more than 1000 calories daily.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
November 20 Opening Day For
10Th Furmer-Lubor Institute

Plans for the 18th Annual
Farmer-Labor Institute to be
held on the campus of Montana
State University are under way,
according to James S. TIMBER,
chairman of the institute COM
mittee.
The institute this year, according
to TIMBER, will be held November 20,
21 and 22, and will feature panels
and talks on issues of interest to
farmer and labor groups in Montana,
including political activity, taxation,
public utilities, public education and
farm and labor issues.
A nationally known speaker will be
featured at the dinner that will be
held Saturday evening, TIMBER said.
This years institute will include
fewer topics for discussion and thus
longer periods to handle them, the
institute committee has reported.
The institute committee besides
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
BY CONG. LEE METCALF

The first session of the seth Con-
gress has adjourned. While part of
its record has been made, the final
appraisal must await the end of the
next session. Except in time of ma
tional emergency, the first session
of each Congress is time of laying
the groundwork for accomplishment
in the second session. Committees or
ganize, hold hearings and give prelin-
mary consideration to the bills which
may become law the following year.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Director Jones Replies to
Twas Congressional Critics

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. = (RED = A
Tennessee Valley Authority director
said last week that IVA is run on a
businesslike basis, is self-supporting
and doesn't have to apologize to any
one.
Arnold r. Jones told the Knoxville
Kiwanis Club, according to news dis
patches, that he was getting a bit
tired of charges of Socialism" and
other smears on IVA.
GAS far as l am concerned IVA
is just as American as apple pie"
Jones was quoted as saying.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
kof-So-Brief, Brief
Story Next Week

The briefs in the Mountain States
Tel. & Tel. case are scheduled to
be in the hands of the Public Serv-
ice Commission Thursday, October
9Th. The Commission directed the
briefs be handed in simultaneously.
Obviously there isn't time to read
them over and do one this week.
The Commission has said there
will be a decision handed down
shortly after they receive the briefs,
SO if you have anything to say on
the matter, speak now, or forever
hold yosr peace.-GRETCHEN.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Patton Speaks
Saturday, Oct.
"a Before MFU

The 44th annual Montana Farmers
Union convention being held in Great
Falls October 20-24 will bring to the
Electric City nationally known speak
ers that Montana citizens annually
travel hundreds of miles to hear. The
convention begins with get-acquainted
sessions and ends with the annual
dance, between which times the fam
lily farm organization will elect Off
GERS and hammer out their program
for the coming year. @-s-.a-
Featured will be such dynamic
speakers as:
James Patton, National Farmers
Union president on Saturday after
noon;
Lee Metcalf, western district con-
gresham, Wednesday afternoon;
Carl Rowan, journalist and author,
Thursday afternoon; Gordon Roth,
director of public relations, GTA,
Thursday evening; Tom Steichen,
general manager FUCE, and Ed Mel
son, president of the Alberta Farmers
Union, Thursday morning.
Fraternal delegates from state or
CARNATIONS include James S. TIMBER,
president, Montana AFL-CIO, and
Ernest Salvas, executive board MEM
ber, international Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

ing Governor Paul Cannon in Feb
ruary, 1858, advised u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture officials of
Montana's desire to participate in
the surplus foods distribution pro-
gram. Gov. j. Hugo Aronson was
out of the state. He had opposed
the program and had adamantly
refused to issue the proclamation
necessary to bring Montana under
the program.-EDITOR
In. January of 1858, the delegation
had this to say of the Governors argu-
nents that:
Available foodstuffs do not con-
;titute a balanced diet or much of
to any other type of diet:
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

montana ROVER Cne o,UUU,UUU kllO
watt hour park contract.
Within the month field hearings
are planned for spots to be announced
in Montana, Wyoming and Idaho.
Mondays hearing brought out
that in spite of bids of two of the
three electric co-ops ranging up to
80 per cent lower than MPCo's.
the National Park Service had
awarded the supply contract to the
private utility.
Montana Powers successful bid
was .O5422 mills per kilowatt hour,
according to testimony elected from
park service electrical engineer Sam
uel A. Hoover by the subcommittee
headed up by Rep. John Moss ID
Calif.). One coop bid .04188 and an
other, .05189 mills per XVIII.
Hoover's testimony was in direct
contradiction to an assertion by Mon
tana Power President ]. E. Corette
which, according to Associated Press,
said "the charge that certain REA
co-operatives offered lower rates to
the park than the company offered
cannot be substantiated.'
FIRST ASKED FOR BIDS IN 1858
BY way of background, the park
service, acting for the Department
of Interior, in 1853 asked the three
rural electrics to bid on a contract
to serve the park with power.
Montana Power is on record as of
1868, and on up until either late
1855 or early 1856 as having evi-
denced no interest in serving the park.
The utility, however, offered to pro-
vide two of the co-operatives with
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

ing Department were working on the
agreement, it was estimated that sur
plus food would go to about 1900
families, representing at least 5000
persons.
The Purchasing Department "esti-
mates it has sufficient stocks of sur
plus foods on hand to meet the cur
rent emergency for the next so days"
the Agriculture Department advised
Montanans in Congress
Murray and Mansfield, Congressman
Metcalf and Anderson. Additional
quantities will be ordered as the need
arises.''
The Agriculture Department re-
ported that 8,877 needy Montana
families were receiving surplus food
as of the end of the fiscal year, last
June 80.
Montana has only been participat-
ing in the program for little over
year. We came in in 1853 after the
congressional delegation helped con-
vince the Governor that his objec-
tions to the program were groundless.
(The above statement is not quite
clear as to who was in the Cover
nor's chair at the time the procla-
nation needed to bring surplus
foods to Montana was issued. Act
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

J
Congress. But there were significant
exceptions.
GOVERNMENT BY VETO
We all realize that the veto is an
important instrument of the power
of the President, and a proper one
under our check and balance system.
But it has been terribly misused by
President Eisenhower.
You will recall that he vetoed two
farm bills, two housing bills-even
two public works bills, the last one
of which we were able to override,
so that needed resource development
projects, such as East Bench Unit
and Helena Valley can go forward
next year.
In most of his veto messages, the
President objected to our investing.
our own money-in our farmers and
the business communities which serve
them-to helping provide homes, col
lege classrooms and other develop
ment of human and natural resources.
At the same time, however, the
President maintained that he must
have an increase in interest rates on
longterm government bonds. He did
MT get it-for this increase would
eventually cost the taxpayers many
times the investments in our human
and natural resources which he
blocked. An increase of only 1 per
cent in the interest rate on long-term
bonds coming due in the next year
would increase the cost to the tax
payers by more than $10h billion.
This is tho spendingest Admins
tration in history as far as in
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Tall Explaining May Be In Order Sc
Park Power Deal !{Ider Probe

last bring out all the Montana Power
Q
D.. o
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Surplus Foods will Aid
5000 In Anaconda
Cooperation of Delegation, Lieutenant Governor,
Made Montana Eligible For Commod dties Program
By "BRITT" ENGLI

Secretary o MecaH
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Announcement of agreement,
under which surplus food being distributed srkeded
smetemen and their families in Anaconda in at about
the time Agriculture Department report food
donations during fiscal year 1859
When Deer Lodge county State Purchas
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

TIMBER includes Al Root, director of
activities, Montana State AFL-CIO;
Mary McNelis, Butte Teachers Union
Leonard Kenfield, president, Montana
Farmers Union, and Ralph Cook, sec
retary-t treasurer, MFU.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Metealf Reports On First
Session of 86th CONGRESS

For your information we present
Rep. Lee Metcalf's detailed report on
the accomplishments and the work
left undone by the first session of the
seth Congress which adjourned Sep
tember 15.-EDITOR.