davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

Two other items in the Metcalf
request, in opposition to the Eisen-
hover Administrators no-new-starts
policy, are one half million dollars
for planning and design work on pro-
posed Libby Dam, and $250,00O for
test for reduction of evaporation
losses from reservoirs and study eff
fects of water resource development
programs on fish and wildlife re-
sources.
''The very existence of" the East
Bench Unit and Clark Canyon Dam
on the Beaverhead River, sis being
threatened" Metcalf told the sub
committee. "Not only has the est
mated cost of the $20.5 million prof.
ect increased almost one million dol
lars in the past year, but there also
is every indication that part of the
interstate highway system will be
routed through the reservoir area"
Should the interstate highway be
built, the western district congress
man estimated it would cost another
two million dollars to relocate the
road.
Montana's Highway Commission
two years ago agreed to delay road
project in the vicinity of the reservoir
to give the Reclamation Bureau
chance to proceed, Metcalf said.
Delmar Taylor, president of the
Clark Canyon Water Supply Co. in
Dillon, Mont, said the Beaverhead
River often overflows it's banks in the
winter, causing considerable damage.
''Yet," Taylor said, Gin the spring
and summer when $4,000 acres
need irrigation water, it is often
SO dry you can walk across it with
out getting your feet wet"
Other members of the delegation
included J. Carter Johnson, Willard
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

Fraser and Elvin Sietz of Billings
and E. w. Rising of Washington, D.
c., representing Montana Gov. j.
Hugo Aronson.
Metcalf also testified that the esti-
mated cost of Yellowtail Dam, now
1914 million dollars, has increased
more than 20 per cent since 1855.
"The longer construction is delayed,
the more it will COST" Metcalf said.
Yellowtail Dam could put 100000
kilowatts of power on line about 1864
when upper Missouri Basin preference
customers will face such shortage,
Metcalf said.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Op. Engineers 31
Negofiufes 55-Cenf
Three-Yeur Package

Members of Operating Engineers
Local 371, located in various parts
of the 5,000-square mile jurisdiction
of the local in northwestern Montana,
this week are voting on acceptance
or rejection of a new three-year
agreement with Montana Contractors
Association, which among other
things, calls for wage increases to-
falling 55 cents an hour, according to
371's business representative, Joe
Crosswhite, Kalispell.
Under the agreement being voted
on, union members will receive an
immediate wage increase of 18 cents
an hour plus an additional five cents
August 80. At the beginning of the
second year of the new contract,
May 1, 1860, a further increase of
16 cents will be forthcoming. For the.
third year the wage level will auto
go up another 16 cents.
The new agreement replaces the
previous hree-year-contract which
expired at midnight Thursday, April
80.
In addition to wage increases, Cross
white states that "other notifications
Of the existing agreement are in
cluded. believe it to be a much i'm
proved contract, and that the mem
bership will approve of it :"
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

by 1880 our population will reach
$50 million and water use will in
crease by so per cent. He outlined
two broad study categories the COM
mittee will undertake.
% Exhaustive studies" to deter
mine the extent to which water re-
source development policies are re-
lated to the national interest.
(2) A determination of how much
water development is needed, when
and where it will be needed, the pur-
poses of water development, and the
amount that should be spent on these
projects.
Committee members will be Sc
lected by chairmen of the Senate
Agriculture, Public Works, Interior
and Commerce Committees. Three be
named from each group, two from
the majority party, one from the mi
nority. Members have not been Sc
lected as yet.
Present plans call for contracting
with universities and research insti-
tutions to make the studies. Outside
agencies will compile most of the
factual material. The committee will
make the final evaluation, and pre-
pare reports and recommendations.
In addition, the committee plans
to hold hearings both in and out of
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
Aluminium Workers
Approve New Pact
With Anaconda Co.

COLUMBIA FALLS - Anaconda
Aluminium Co., hourly employees last
Friday by a 2O3-176 vote approved
new 18-month contract with the
company which calls for wage in.
creases and improved fringe benefits
Negotiations had taken place Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday until
midnight between representative OF
the company and Aluminium Workers
Trades Council AFL-CIO. Participat-
ing in the negotiations was Bob Nc
Clelland of Great Falls, federal media
tor. Contract deadline was midnight
of last Thursday.
Key points of the new contract will
be 1928 cents per hour average wage
increase. 1t also provides that the
AAC will increase wages across-the-
board next November l in cents equal
to the across-the- board base increase
in cents that may result from nego-
tiations by the Big Three (Alcoa,
Keyser and Reynolds) this summer
with their employees.
Present base wage at the Columbia
Falls plant is $2.15 per hour. The in
crease will raise the base pay to 1922
and took effect May 1 and will be in
effect until Oct. 81, 1860.
Formal signing of the new contract
was Friday night.
A total of 575 persons are employed
by AGA with 406 of these hourly
wage earners.
There were II points in the con-
tract, including fringe benefits with
provisions for paid holiday on an
birthday, time and quart
er for holidays, and time and half
pay for a weeks vacation each year
after three years employment,
through five years employment.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
SIS Million Asked For State
Wafer Development Next Year

An initial million dollars for the East Bench Unit in
Beaverhead county and six million dollars construction
underway Yellowa Dam major appropriation items
requested by Rep Lee Meca and of Montanans be-
fore the House Appropriations Public Works Subcommittee in
Washington Monday of this week.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

Continued On Page Four)
Evening star., 1959-11-07

centering the matching holes
and you will have perfect
alignment every time. 7
A simple method for maxi
ing miter joints is as follows
After the miters are cut, the
two members are positioned
and held firmly together In
a woodworking vice. Check
the connection with a square
before proceeding.
Now, drill diagonal holes
through both members. Use
a pipe cleaner to apply glue
to the inside of the hole and
then drive dowels through
the hole. The inter connec-
ton should also be glued but
actually, glued-end grain has
little strength. After the glue
has dried, saw of the dowel
extensions and file smooth.
A blind spline connection
is another method. This Joint
requires the use Of q dado
Evening star., 1959-11-07

saw and the members should
be at least two inches wide
so IL has limitations. The
dado saw is set for one-quar-
ter inch and the spine Is
made from plywood Of the
same thickness. This connec-
ton should be securely
clamped in a JIG until the glue
is dry.
A Joint that is preferred
by many woodworkers because
Of its simplicity and great
strength utilizes screws. Screw
holes are drilled through both
members and the top member
is counterbored. You can pur-
chase a special drill that does
this in one operation. The
Joint is glued and bolted UP
securely. The holes are then
plugged with wood plugs
glued in place and sanded
smooth. You can purchase .
plug cutter that is used In .
Evening star., 1959-11-07
Builders Report

Charles ]. Harnett this
week was elected president of
the Northern Virginia Build
ers Association of the annual
meeting at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Other officers elected were:
C. e. Becker, first vice presi.
dent; James L. McIlvaine,
second vice president; James
Cooke, third vice president:
Ellis Glover, treasurer, and
Merlin Mclaughlin, secretary.
Named to the Board of
Directors were: A Wedder-
burn, Marshall Coffman,
Charles Luria, Charles L.
Kettler. Earl Rosti. L. F. Jen-
nings, John Sabins, E. A.
Buddy Hart, Anthony
Musolino, and Alan PrOsise
II 4 q
Ralph w. Frey, jr., general
commercial manager for the
Chesapeake 6S Potomac Tele-
phone Co., will be the speaker
at the Washington Building
Congress luncheon meeting
at 1918 pm. Monday in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Mr.. Frey, who will be
introduced by DurwOOd L.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

one Of the handiest gadgets
to have in q home workshop.
The points are sold in pairs
and are available In several
sizes corresponding to stand
ard wood dowels. You should
equip your shop with at least
three sets in sizes 3/i6 inch,
\. inch and y inch. They
cost but a few cents a set.
In the use Of dowel points,
two holes Of proper size for
the dowel selected are drilled
into one member. The dowel
points are inserted into the
holes. The other member to
be joined is lined UP on top
Of the points and given a light
tap with q hammer. The
points make punch marks for
Evening star., 1959-11-07

Il have q project TO make
several folding screens of the
type used for shutting OF the
view. Please suggest some
simple ways to make the cor
ner joints Of the wood frames
other than the troublesome
mortice and tenon type"
X, v. writes.
p Answer-There are several
! complicated joints used In
fine woodworking but there
are also several that are easy
TO make and these are equally
serviceable for your project.
One requires the use of q dado
saw, but the other three can
.be made with hand tools.
Most amateurs never heard
OF dowel points yet these are
Evening star., 1959-11-07

1t was delivered 10 me?" P. l.
asks.
Answer-Not necessarily. In
damp weather wood absorbs
moisture from the air. The
end grain. especially, absorbs
water readily. This moisture
can be the cause Of the wood
splitting. When lumber is
delivered, the ends should be
painted with q coat Of shellac
to seal out the moisture.
released by The Register and TT
(Released By The Register and
Tribune syndicate, 1857
Evening star., 1959-11-07
You Can Make Screens With Simple Joints

drill to make these plugs Of
the same wood used for the
frames so the plugged holes
are invisible.
Splits in Lumber
"A few months ago. ! bought
some lumber but never had q
chance to use it. Now that ]
want to use It. I iind that much
Of It is split. It was stored In
my garage out Of the weather,
Was the lumber too green when
Evening star., 1959-11-07

Boeglen, new WBC Program
Committee chairman. will
speak on Were Putting Our
Money on Washington" The
subject is the general theme
selected by the committee
for this years programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
The Proverbio| Mr.. K

# a proverb day could keep capitalism at bay,
Soviet Premier Khrushchevs visit to the United States
would already be success.
The Kremlin boss is literally sailing his American
remarks with homies and pungent metaphors, dropping
the pearls with hint that like all things great and good
they derive from the age-od wisdom of the Russians.
In his address to the United Nations Friday, for
example he said As the Russian saying goes What you
sow, shall you reap" Which bears a strong
blance to the line Galatians. W. in the New Tesla
ment: Whatsoever soweth. that shall he also
reap"
Here choice KhrushcheviSms cleaned from
his many speeches since he this country Tuesday,
ut sometimes happens that too-choosy bride will
wait too long and find herself old maid"
HE who comes last must be content with a picked
bone"
Repetition is the mother Of knowledge"
Every good job should be started in the morning"
"A girl who has given birth to a child will not remain
a girl If the court says that she Isl
HE who wants to have eggs must put up with the
hens cacke."
THE hunchback is Strengthened out only in the grave
Goaded by a critical audience in his speech before
the Economic Club of New York Mr. Khrushchev retorted
with meaphoric broadside that included these descrip
tons of himself:
Il am an old sparrow to say, and you cannot
muddle me with your cries"
There are areas in our country where people have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

seen camel and If camel appeared many people
show great interest in him and want to pull
him by the tail"
Il should say that the gentlemen present can easily
that have horns my forehead, because there
isn't much hair to hide them if there were"
Gliding the United Nations for continuing to seat
Nationalist China the representative of the Chinese
people, he said:
"A coffin, tomb or a mausoeum is made for the
dead man. and he is taken out of the premises Of the
living"
And angered at the National Press Club barbed
question about the 1856 Hungarian revolt he brsted
back:
THE question Of Hungary has stuck in peoples
Threats dead rat He feels that it is unpleasant and
yet he cannot spit it out"
But if anger brings out Mr. Khrushchev's proverbial
armor does any situation calling for the humorous
retort.
His comment American hghballs: They've only
just invented the drink and already they've started to
dilute It,"
Transating the Khrushchev quips sometimes involves
delicate choice of words Thus when he made the point
that Russians and Americans each like their way
Of doing things 1t out Nationwide televson
in two ways:
Every duck praises its marsh" said Mr.. Khru-
shchevs official interpreter
Every Snpe praises its own swamp" was the way
the networks own interpreter heard 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Material Needs Cited
6 Killed I Hurt
In Auto Collision
Near WytheviIIe

WYTHEV1LLE, Va. Sept. 10
(AP Six persons died today
| in a head-on collision of two
cars on busy us. II near this
southwest Virginia town.
The lone survivor, a 23-year-
old man from a neighboring
town, identified himself from
his hospital bed here as the
driver of one of the cars.
Doctors described the condi-
ton of Robert Lee Manuel, jr.
as good. He suffered head in
jurieS.
Dead in the tangled wreck
age were two occupants of Mr..
Manuel's car David Daniel
Bratton. q, and Arthur King,
"a. both of Pulaski. Theirs was
a 1852 sedan.
In a 1858 sedan were two
Alabama couples-Mr. and Mrs.
r. E. Barnett of Hanceville The
was 40, she So and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Clark of Steppville
Che was 70, she So.
One of the wives-authori-
ties weren't sure which-died
at the hospital here. The other
three occupants of the Ala
bama car died in the wreckage.
The cars collided on a curve,
part of a short two-lane stretch
of road between a broad, four
lane divided highway. The site
lis 10 miles east of Wytheville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
GROWTH IS FAST
IN MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY coUNTY's burst
Of srowth-the economic and social
changes Of the post 10 yeors and
the trends thot herald the changes
TO come in the next decade ore
onolyzed in the second port Of q
series on "Suburbio-l960." The
informative review oppeors on Poee
B-7.
THE END OF WASHINGToN'S
populor waterfront, with its fish
markets ond restaurants, is in sight.
The deodline: November !. Stor
Stoff Writer John MekeIwoy gives
O eolorful account Of how the people
on the waterfront ore ticking the
coming ehonse. His story is on
Pose B-l.
FULL COLOR PICTURES oceom-
pony on intimate story on the new
Georgetown home Of Senator ond
Mrs. Dennis Chovez. Reed Mary /.
Vouehon's description on Poee Ell.
CHOOSE YOUR NEW CAR with
the did Of o quiz to determine just
whot size QUITO you need. This year
morks the arrival Of the new Com
poet" size cars from Detroit. A
run down on 1860 models oppeors
in This Week, Pose 4.
WHAT'S NEW IN FURNITURE?
Some answers ore given in pictures
oad text showing the Iotest designs
in four articles in SUNDAY, The
Stor Magazine.
ACTRESS CLAUDErTE COLBERT
soys beware Of dieting wives-they're
tough to live with. She says: low
eolorie input equals hieh-temper
output. She gives details on Pose s
Of This Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Two Bills to Cost DC.
$3MiIIion Over Budqet

This would leave about SIS
million to be added to the pro-
posed $248.2 million budget fol
the next fiscal year-the pen
sion tab for that period plus
the insurance measures cost.
Two other major spending
items also have not been in
cluded in next years budget
proposals. One is a request fol
about $2.7 million to hire ar
additional 500 policemen anc
the other for SO million to
finance Health Department
C construction projects. The
budget Offices recommends.
tons on the two requests
which came in too late to be
included in the proposed budg-
ct, will be made within q
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Terps, Navy,
Clemson, LSU
Win Openers

The 1859 football season got
under way with a bang yester-
day. particularly at College
Park, where Tom Nugent,
Maryland's imaginative new
coach, watched happily as his
Terrapins. led by Sophomore
Quarterback Dick Novak. de-
feated West Virginia, 27-7.
Navy. also operating under
a new coach. Wayne Hardin,
also won decisively as the Mid
shipmen turned loose a couple
of feet halfbacks-Joe Bellino
and Dick Pariseau-in defeat
ing Boston College. 24-8. at
Boston.
In the acknowledgement
game of the day. Louisiana
State, the defending national
champion, rolled to a 1858 VIC
tory over Rlce.
Another important game -
the Atlantic Coast Conference
clash between Clemson and
North Carolina-also provided
drama as Clemson upset the
Tar Heels, 20-l8.
In other games, Virginia took
its worst opening defeat in
history when William g. Mary
won, $40, at Charlottesville
Texas, Maryland's next op-
ponent, romped over Nebraska
900. and Georgia beat Ala
bama, 1913.
In horse racing, the great
Round Table carried 1856 pounds
to an authoritative victory in
the 100000 United Nations
Handicap at Atlantic City,
while Weatherwise. a son OF
Tom Fool, won the Futurity
Stakes.
"Details in Sports SectiOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Two DlIlS passed recently Dy
Congress are expected to cost
the District nearly SO million
by the end Of the next fiscal
year. an amount not budgeted
by city officials.
The District is expected to
try to spread the cost over the
current year and the next fiscal
period, which ends June 30,
1861.
One bill. which has not yet
been signed by President Eli
senhower. is the pension meas
ure for Washington police and
firemen and their widows and
children. The other, which has
been signed. is the Government
Employe Health Insurance Act.
No Extra Tax Rise Seen
Budget officials indicated that
the additional cost is not ex-
pected to mean an increase in
the tax increase proposals for
the next fiscal year. They said,
however, that this question Of
how the additional spending de-
mands will be met is still under
study. A major factor is how
much revenue actually will be
collected.
The pension bill would cost
the city about SIS million by
the end Of the 1861 fiscal period
The cost eventually will total
$40 million. This measure
raises the pensions Of firemen
and policemen who retired be-
fore October /, 1856, along with
these payments to the widows
and children Of the officers.
The insurance act, which
covers both Federal and District
Government workers. is ex-
pected to cost the city about
$l.3 million a year, beginning
with the start Of the program
next July /. This measure pro-
vides for government matching
funds to health insurance pay
ments by the employees. Officials
point out that the exact cost
to the District will depend upon
the number Of workers who
sign up for the program.
Supplemental Funds
Budget officials say they ex.
pect to recommend that the
commissioners ask Congress fol
a supplemental appropriation
this year Of about 81 million
to cover the retroactive costs Of
! the pension bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

devoured a would-be antag-
onist. Spyros Skouras. in an
impromptu debate and baited
his offlcial batter. Henry Cabot
Lodge. about cultural ex-
changes.
The little dictator beamed on
the stars surrounding him in
the goth Century-Fox movie
studio commissary. He held
the stage for more than an
hour with a speech he rightly
called extraordinary" in the
course of which he gave side
lights on life as a young Boil
shevik and revealed new facets
of his powerful personality.
Mr.. Khrushchev. given a
minimum reception by design
of jittery Los Angeles police,
was obviously not in the mood
to take anything from anybody.
IndOctrinatiOn Fails
When Mr.. Skouras, head Of
the movie studio, ventured to
indoctrinate him in the Won
ders of the larger life in Amer
lea, saying there was no I'M
employment, Mr.. Khrushchev
vehemently interrupted him,
citing American statistics.
I'm not to blame. I'm only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

world population may in
crease by so per cent between
1850 and 1875, and by 81 per
cent between 1875 and 1000,
thus doubling in less than so
years." because Of scientific
advances in public health and
medicine.
The report said that brain
chemistry and the study Of
brain mechanisms may open
up powerfully beneficial and
yet potentially dangerous
means to control minds"
Within 10 years, the report
added. it may be possible to
develop drugs powerful enough
to be effective as "a mass eu-
phoric" or Ito heighten the
suggestibility of a population"
Question Posed
The study said that the de-
velopments in drugs and other
thought control possibilities
may seem terrifying; in fact,
they are terrifying if improp-
erly used" But it suggested
that this poses for foreign pol
icy planners the question:
will man communicate and
cooperate with man. or will
some men control most men?"
In somewhat the same fash
ion the study said that climate
control is "a definite posi-
bility" although the scientific
problems involved are i'm
mense and m any" This
achievement would bring with
it foreign policy problems diff
cult to handle. the study said.
1T could be-" the report
said, that one nation could
create a desert elsewhere. How
would international control be
assured?"
AS one step to further SCI
entific advances and build
bridges of understanding be-
tween our country and other
nations" the study suggested
the establishment of a United
Nations weather and climate
agency. 1t would carry on re-
search and ultimately "have
authority over all weather and
climate control undertakings"
1t also suggested more en-
phasis on research in the
psychological and social SCI
ences and new avenues Of
cooperation among nations.
The report also suggested
establishment of a United Ma
tions university, more interna-
tional scientific conferences
and a worldwide scientific
research attack on social
and economic problems in
an international Development
Year"