davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
FLYING FARMER CAMPAIGN
GETS OFF GROUND

LEI Orr 0KOOND
A long campaign by Flying Farm
ers and other private pilots to reduce
bureaucratic and costly procedures
when flying between the u. S. and
Canada finally got off the ground
last week.
When private pilots fly in from
Canada on Sundays or holidays the
first pilot across on a particular day
is charged two days pay for an in
spector-about $40-even though the
inspection may take only a few min
utes. The second pilot across is
charged half that amount, the next
one a third, and so on. Then at the
end of the day if, let's say, eight
pilots came across, the inspectors
double time is divided up eight ways,
which means each pilot should have
paid $5. But by that time all but
possibly the last pilot have taken
off, in disgust, and the last pilot
across is the only one who was
the right amount. So the
Bureau of Customs
shuffles papers and makes out re-
funds. If only one pilot came across
that day, though-he pays the full
$40. Then there is sometimes a charge
by the immigration and Naturaliza-
tion Service too.
In contrast, motorists are not
charged, and pilots entering Canada
on Sundays or holidays simply pay
5he taxi or car fare of the Canadian
who comes to the field,
Usually about 81.
Recently several Montana pilots |
to Senator Murray about
his ridiculous business. He took the
up with the two agencies.
They said sorry, but we must enforce !
he law. Bills were introduced to
.hange the law-and the Admins
ration recommended against their
'assage.
So Senator Murray invited the pi-
OTIS and agency officials up to the
Hill. Senator Mike Monroney, chair
nan of the Aviation subcommittee,
ranged an informal conference. I'm
Migration and Naturalization Service
ot off the hook real fast, by saying
planned to put out new regulations
his week so the Service would cab
orb" the Objectionable overtime pay
lents. The Bureau of Customs prom
;ed to send up requested information
n the money it would lose, and save,
Y adopting less cumbersome proce-
ure. The general feeling at the meet
lg was that if the Bureau of Gus
pms doesn't suggest a better pro- :
edure, Congress will. +
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
Banker Turns Plunger
Paige Approves Swimming Pool
For Girls AT Vocational School

Miss Miller also protested the placing
of mentally-retarded girls in the
school, These girls, she contends,
should be transferred to the Boulder
institution.
The Vocational School report was
only one of the reports that followed
the general meeting of the subcom-
mittee, that saw the formation of
the Council of Superintendents of
Custodial Institutions. This council
will meet quarterly with the next
meeting scheduled to coincide with
July Board of Education meeting.
The Dillon follow-up of this sub
committee in Helena abolished all
other divisions of the Education
Board, leaving only the Greater Uni
versity Presidents Council to COM
pete for agenda space of the Board
of Education, with the new custo-
dial superintendent Council.
The superintendent Council is to
consider matters of unified approach
in CD union labor negotiations, (2)
sick leave policy, 90 fire sprinkler
and (4) food handling
practices. DR.. A. E. Westwell of
Boulder is chairman of the council.
OTHER REPORTS
Richard Little of the Children's
Center, and his business manager, Joe
reported a $4,000 error
in their retirement funds appropria-
tion. Little concluded his report with
an invitation to the board to visit
his new food center which. the Edu-
cation Board members accepted hun
gerly for this building was described
0y members of the last legislature as
)ne place where Montana got it's
worth in buildings. Little
showed photos that supported this
DR.. Westwell and his business man.
lger, R. j. Mulvaney, said that the
Boulder school is receiving good CO.
peration from county commissioners
n evaluating the ability of parents
o pay. In the medical survey of in
titutions it was pointed out that
Soulder has the second lowest cost
er inmate meal but the feeding is
quail to any of the other institutions
ecause of the ranch products and
ne school lunch program.
i
Glen |. Harris, Great Falls School
or the Deaf and Blind, said that he
ad $4,000 line appropriation for
md that was now unnecessary and
ould revert to the general fund
arris has found it cheaper to have
is work done through a shop so has
0 union contract troubles. Employees
{ the school received a $25 month
crease.
Casper Wolhowe, Miles City In
lstrial School for Boys, reported
lat he was undecided on how to use
e 100000 the legislature gave him
build a 100000 gym. The boys
e to be used in the grade-leveling
ork in the nearby swamp with the
unity furnishing weed killer. Un-
there is no chemical that
II kill cat tails.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
Reforestation Program
Proposed by Mansfield

Senate Public Works Appropriations
Subcommittee. Senator Murray will
be "anchor man" on this relay, with
an appearance before the Senate sub
committee planned after the House
Committee has made its recommenda-
tions.
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
By VIC REINEMER, Exec. Secy. to
Senator James Murray

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
Mike Mansfield has been joined by
9 other senators and 16 representa-
tives. including Senator Murray and
Representative Metcalf and Ander-
son, in proposing continuing pro-
gram of reforestation of federal, state
and private lands.
"Today the air is filled with talk
of a balanced budget" said Mans
field. ''In the instance of timber we
have a budget that is way out of bal
ance Our drain on coniferous
trees far exceeds their growth.
Throughout much of this nation we
permit the ravages of unscientific log
ging and fire to replace the useful
pines with scrub hard woods. AS we
permit the deterioration of our tim
ber we underwrite the destruction of
our soil and water"
Mansfield pointed out that the
Youth Conservation Corps proposed
by Senators Humphrey, Murray,
Mansfield and others, could do much
constructive tree-planting. Hearings
on the YCC bill begin this week be-
fore the Senate Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare.
The people's voice., 1959-05-15

ter Kubis, Shelby, and Mr.. Oliver
Stroman, Sunburst.
BITS AND PIECES
REA approved a $134,OOO loan to
Valley County REA, Glasgow, to
provide service to 412 new subscrib-
ers Air Force released $4,000
for an emergency electric power plant
and diesel fuel storage at Malmstrom
Air Force Base and five Air Force
stations 700 to Miles City
for electric power plant, electric dis
tribution system and utilities :.
$253,000 to Cut Bank for emergency
electric power plant and distribution
system $191,000 to Lewistown
for electric distribution system :.
$4,000 to Opheim for utilities :.
$4,000 to Kalispell for utilities ;.
The Department of State awarded
Fulbright scholarships to Mrs. Natalie
A. Lewis, Great Falls, and Robert
Hoyem, Missoula Mrs. Lewis will
leach in London and Mr.. Hoyem will
study voice at Stuttgart.
The people's voice., 1959-05-15

and Public Welfare.
YELLOWTAIL, CLARK
CANYON DAMS
Meanwhile. the two Montana Rep
resentatives kicked off drives to
crack President Eisenhower's no
new-starts barrier. Backed up by
Henry Reugamer, Howard Bunston
and L. R. Cool of the Bighorn (Har-
DIM County Chamber of Commerce,
Anderson asked for Sc million to
start construction Of Yellowtail Dam
during the year beginning July 1.
Anderson traced the projects his
tory since authorization in 1914,
through two appropriation bills, the
loss of construction money following
President Eisenhower's veto on a ne
gotiated settlement with the Grow
Indians for right-of-way, and subse-
quent settlement. of that dispute.
"This project is now fully engi-
neered and ready to start" Anderson
said, emphasizing that already more
than S5 million has been invested in
the project. 1t is new start only by
the Administration definition, of
project for which no funds were ap-
propriated last year.
Ruegamer noted that, although
President Eisenhower in 1856 urged
a right-of-way settlement (which will
permit expenditious action to proceed
with the construction of this much
needed project" he hasn't asked for
any money since the settlement.
Part of Anderson's statement was
a resolution by the Missouri Basin
States Committee, representing gov
ernors of 10 Basin states, supporting
projects in the area which were not
listed in the budget.
Metcalf used that resolution in his
presentation, made also for Senators
Murray and Mansfield. He led off
with a request for 81 million to start
work on Clark Canyon Dam in the
Beaverhead River, and included, be-
sides Yellowtail, money to plan and
design Libby Dam, research into
chemical agents for reducing evapor-
alton losses in reservoirs, and study
effects of water resource development
programs on fish and wildlife re-
sources.
Metcalf said Clark Canyons Every
existence is being threatened. Not
only has the estimated cost of the
$2O1a million project increased al
most 81 million in the past year but
also there is every indication that part
of the Interstate Highway system will
be routed through the reservoir area.
that highway will add So
million to the cost of the project"
Witnesses included DeMar Taylor {
If Dillon, president of the Clark Can t
yon Water Supply Co.; ]. Carter {
w. E. Fraser and Melvin 8
Seitz of Billings, and E. w. Rising {
# Washington, d. c., representing |
Governor Aronson and the Montana \
state Water Conservation Board. t
Taylor said the Beaverhead "often n
verflows it's banks in the winter, S
ausing considerable damage, and yet +
4 the spring and summer when 50,- 4
90 acres need irrigation water, it s
often so dry you can walk across 1
without getting your feet wet" j
A few days later the Montana N
hamber of Commerce group moved E
yer to the Senate side where, with j.
enator Mike Mansfield leading off, bl
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
FEDERAL AID TO
MONTANA EDUCATION

A total of $93,7O1 in direct fed
eral aid to local school districts for
operation and maintenance, includ-
ing textbooks and teacher salaries,
went to four Montana communities
last week, under Public Law 874.
The Office of Education certified
$25, ITO for immediate payment to
Fort Peck School District No. Fl,
$42,067 to Roman School District
No. 20, SIG, 1868 to Harlem Element
airy District, $6,O89 to Harlem High
School District No. IL, 1882 to
Lincoln County High School Dis
trict, Eureka.
WELCOME, NEW CITIZENS!
immigration and Naturalization
Service advised the Montana Con-
gressional delegation that 26 Mon
tana residents recently became U. S.
citizens: Mrs. Eva Marie Wheeler
and daughter Evelyn, Mr.. Domenico
Ortisi, Mrs. Nelly Udrich and Mrs.
Elvira Giuliana, Mr.. James A. Koures,
Mrs. Muriel Tolman, Hamil-
ON; Sister M. Veronica, O.P., Helena;
Mr.. Jean Necol, Winston; Mrs. Alton
Smith, Mrs. Minnie Frasier, Mrs.
Helen Gendreau, Mr.. Chris Sorenson,
Lalispell; Mr.. Pierre Move, Mrs. va
uko Aklestad, Bigfork, Mr.. Roderick
'yndall, Columbia Falls; Mrs. Mar
orie Helgert, Whitefish; Mrs. Agnes
1axine MacKinnon, Browning; Mrs.
elizabeth Van Soften, Fairfield; Miss
oan Rae Hornberger, Shelby; Jaco-
us and Anna D'Hane, Choteau; Emil
nd Alfredo Szafryk, Cut Bank; Wal
Evening star., 1959-06-27

convention sessions here.
realty and banker delegates:
/. Received strong aSsur-
ance that Washington's fu-
ture couldn't be brighter"
j. A. Weinberg, president Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, said he saw ahead an
unbroken expansion Of the
Washington economy.
2. Found increasing evi-
dence of a trend back to
the city" on the part of many
families that is creating q
boom in restoration in a
large number of well-located
'in-town" areas. Washington
financing institutions are
taking an increasingly greater
interest in making loans for
this in-town activity, dele
gates reported.
1T is actually a trend that
Is noticeable in many cities
throughout the country.
though in Washington it
seems to be especially pro-
nounced," Mr.. Weinberg said.
There is tremendous inter-
est in buying existing houses
and in undermining or restor-
ing them"
3. Agreed the market for
existing homes is good and
prices are firm in he Metro
ro'itan Area; though tighter
money has affected the
4-4Ie4I.Ina Of less desirable
homes and less well-heeled,
"borderline" buyers. Turn
over on used homes has been
particularly high in Mary
land areas, Frank s. Hight
told delegates. William F.
Bergman said loan business
has been very active but that
some slackening off" was
due to difficulty in financing
certain marginal-type loans.
4. Heard there is need for
additional gardens apartment
construction in some parts Of
the Metropolitan Area.
S. Received reports that
because of the currently
strong desire on the part Of
investors for a higher yield,
there is some stretching to
a longer repayment term
than 20 years" for apart
ment house mortgages.
6. Indicated that the con-
tinuing adjustments in the
mortgage market may even
result in efforts to have the
FILA interest rate raised
from the present 5A per cent
to 512 per cent. In such q
case FILA buyers would be
faced with paying q total Of
6 per cent interest, since the
FHA charges an additional
one-half of one per cent as
an insurance premium.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Realtors See
Interest Rise
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Stor StuH Writer

BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa.
June ~. Washington area
Realtors and mortgage bank
ers today noted home mort
gage interest rates have
increased in the last month
or so and are expected to rise
even more before the end Of
the year.
At a Joint session today at
the Bedford Springs Hotel
with delegates at the Wash
ington Real Estate Boards
fifth annual convention,
bankers said currently pre-
vailing rates range from 5l2
to 534 per cent, and may
reach q top Of 6 per cent
owing to tightening money
conditions.
Less than three months
ago, conventional rates in the
Washington area ranged gen.
orally from 5 to 5l2 per cent.
On the brighter side, how
ever, realty delegates see
availability of a greater
volume of investment funds
for loans amounting to rs
per cent Of a homes ap-
praised value. Such loans now
are being made by insurance
companies as a result Of New
York States legislation rails
ing a previous 662s per cent
limitation to permit the
higher-ratio rs per cent
loans.
While some lenders and
brokers doubt that President
Eisenhower will sign a hous-
ing measure now on his desk
to raise the CT interest rate
to 5A per cent. they concede
this would be necessary to
enable CT mortgages to COM
pete for funds in the tighten
ing money market. This
measure also would allow the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton to insure loans of up to
$22,500, replacing the present
$4,000 limit, and to extend
the maximum loan repay
ment period to 35 years from
the present 30-year maxi
mum.
Builders strongly favor the
legislation. A. Britton Browne,
jr.. president of the Wash
ington hapter, Mortgage
Bankers Association Of Amer
lea. said here that mortgage
lenders question how well 1t
would be received by institu-
tional investors" thoug h
Martin r. West, jr., of
Weaver Bros. said VA mort
cages at 5A per cent would
be certainly as desirable" as
FILA mortgages bearing the
same interest rate.
In other developments at
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14

not have perfect rhythm and no
dancer. whatever the color Of his
skin. can dance without training.
Wilson williams once remarked he
thought this lack Of training was
the most serious obstacle 10 the
establishment Of Negro concert
dance
Miss Brown writes that the
Negro is ''often singled out as q
good dancer and made much of,
regardless Of whether or not he Is
good dancer. oftentimes people
discard their artistic standards in
their effort to accept" the Negro.
No one II more aware OF this fact
than the Negro dancer himself"
Eunlce Member Of Orchesis
A University OF Minnesota stu
dent, and member Of orchesis
dance society there, has her own
dance group, and instructs modern
dance classes for adults and teen
age girls at wheatley. she has
been one Of the small group re-
sponsible for the experiment In
Negro modern dance which has
been carried out with success In
the city so far.-From March 8,
1916.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14

Twenty-fIfth Anniversary Edi-
tiOn.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14
Recipe Worth ShoTing
% AN@N
IN the Ohio state Seminal


LAST friend sat in my home discussing the pies
had day. she mentioned bfueberres
thought mind that seem to have enough
buebery the is short Perhaps you feel
way sharing versatile recipe that Is some
thing special Juicy bueberres flakes brown sugar CHINA
laced through speedy white cake mix to
quickly superb taste You win be seeing
This again again it is not too sweet
for breakfast morning coffee un-
The pleasing texture Of the cake
part flakes Breakfast cereal when
Ingredient protein valuable utamn essential
minerals and food energy.
CEREAL FLAKE BLUEBERRY COFFEE CAKE
O flakes
1 O sugar
4 t.
Q butter
u c. chopped nuts
i pkg. white cake mix
buebeETies, II frozen,
LILA 9. hesh blueberEies
flakes Combine cinnamon salt and butter
Mix wen with pastry blender Add crushed flakes and nuts
thoroughly Prepare package cake Sprinkle IN Of
bottom creased oed Spread batter evenly
Sprinkle remaining batter Fold into
moderate 3S0
r. until done Serve hot cold; 1924 pieces.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14

American Legion; william Cratic.
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People;
Miss Lena Smith and Raymond
Cannon, professional Field; Rev,
Lewis johnson, Ministerial Al
lance; L G. Leverette, Twin
Cities Division Of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car POrters; Mrs.
Harriet Jones, Ladies Auxiliary
of the BSCP;. Cecil Newman
Press, and Rev. David witheridge,
Minneapolis Church Federation
From Aug. 10, 1851 Edition. - -.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14

DELIGHTED FACES are the
rule when youngsters take a
spin on the Minnesota State
Fairs roller coaster. The roller
coaster is one Of more than a
score Of riding devices being
brought to the fair this year by
Royal American Shows, worlds
largest travelling amusement
show. A dozen sideshows also
will be on the Midway during
the Aug. 20 through Sept 2
State Fair
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14
Eunice Brown
Authors Article
On Modern Dunce
(From March 8, I94el

FrOm March 8, 1946)
Eunice Brown, worker at Phyllis
Wheatly Settlement House in Min
neapolis, is the writer Of an article,
IAN Experiment in Negro Mod
ern Dance" which appeared in the
January issue Of Dance Observer
magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14
BOAR SACRIFICES rUsKs FOR SHOW BUSINESS

HEAVYDuTV DENTISTRY 10 practiced by l. D. Vangsness of
Kenyon Mimi He using pair clippers the
tuks Of his best Tamwoh boar before taking Minnesota
State Fair swine show Mrs Vangness serving dental
ncan All boars old, Older have their
trimmed before competing the fair order protect judges
exhibitors possible injuries swine viii
be held first six the Aug 20 through " FLA and
Club animals during fouf days
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14

prize winner, the Ames Lodge 10e
Elks Drum and Bug4e Corps. Be
hind them marched the church's
congregation.
The devotions at the dedication
were led by Rev. Martin Luther
Simmons, pastor Of the st. Peters
church. Rev. II. W. Bolts gave the
invocation. Rev. simmons presid-
ed throughout the program.
Raymond Cannon, attorney and
one Of the speakers pointed out
that st. Peters church In indig-
enous with the life Of Minneapolis
and that this IL the fourth time
that the people Of st. Peters have
built a new church
As far as could be ascertained,
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis was the
only person present at the dedica-
ton who was a member Of st.
Peters before the old church was
built 6s years ago.
Cratic Praises Simmons
William Cratic, president Of the
Minneapolis Branch Of the MA
ACP, praised the courageous
stand that the church took wher
Rev. Simmons cancelled the ap.
pearance of Hennepin County'i
sheriff Ed Ryan because Of his an,
nounced opposition to a strong
FEPC law.
4 Departing from the usual pro
cedure at ground breaking cere
monies, Rev. Simmons invited thu
gathering to each take the silvel
spade and turn over the ground
Barring any unforeseen OBJ
stacles the building committee ex
pects that the new church win b,
completed within the next eigh
months to q year.
Music at the services was fur
nished by the church choir undei
the direction OF Mrs. Dorothy
Sims.
| Speakers
Speakers at the ceremonies
were: Charles Doty, grand master
Masonic Lodge CPHA); Mrs
Mable Harris, OE.S. CPHA)
Charles Smith and Edward L
Boyd, Ames Lodge No. 106; Mw
Ruby Bobo, Daughter EIks; Phi
McCulIough, Johnnie Baker Post
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14

Association, representing mayor
Hoyer, proclaimed. Minneapolis
is proud Of the great Undertaking
that you have begun in establish
ment Of a new st. Peters AAEE
church"
He went ON to state that,
'Never was there a time when we
90 needed the values Of the
Brotherhood Of Man, the Father
hood Of God. and the application
Of the Golden Rule, as in the last
half Of the Twentieth Century"
Members, Friends Parade
The ceremonies began with q
parade that started at Bryant Jr.
high school, the temporary church
because Of the fire that destroyed
the old church last May.
The parade was led by q huge
cross carried by A. J. "Gus''
Evans, followed by the honOred
guests. Next was the robed
Choir and the church clubs, Then
came the Prince Han Masonic
Lodge nattily attired in dark blue
suits, wearing aprons and white
groves that represent the various
degrees of their order.
The next marching unit was Lee
by this years Aquatennial GranC
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14
ARTTCULATE, COURAGEOUS,
HARD WARKING

A Humphrey candidacy has its
good points. The Minnesota SEN
ator is a man Of ideas and cour-
age. He is articulate and hard
working. He speaks out his views.
He is in the forefront OF the
progressive group which seeks to
write a strong record in congress
to take to the voters next year
81. Louis Post st-Dispatch.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14

Don't use messy ice cubes to re-
duce swelling when your child
bumps himself. Substitute a small
bottle or jar that has been chilled
n the refrigerator.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14
OVER 500 WITNESS ST. PETER AME GROUND
BREAKING: HUNDREDS VIEW PARADE

Hundreds lined the streets to the parade and over QUO
people witnessed the breaking ceremonies for St Peters
African Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday Aug The
services were held at church site at 4st St and
Fourth Ave. So
Despite threatening Skies the crowd listened atentvey
as York ngton president Of the Minnesota United Nations
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-14

Miss Brown commented: when
the Negro dancer enters the field
Of serious concert dance he
has some special problems which
are not shared by his white broth
ers."
Lack Of Training Hurts
I'm the first place." the article
continued, "as many Negro dancers
know only too wen, everyone ex-
poets the Negro to have perfect
rhythm and to be able to dance
without training. An Negroes do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BIonkets-AH 4 Stores

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Face Towels 81. Mash Cloths. 49e Tub Nets. 3s9.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

1907 ACRILAN BLANKET IN SMART COLORS
these Acon blankets Feel the deep thick
oude1n9s
And Just under q
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"dzs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
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Evening star., 1959-11-01
SUNDAY

comedy concerning the sfSsrss -
Milton ond Lucy TO stoy ens hAnp
aheod Of Jewel thieves w,e sovst
Q diamond ring esrls bought ~
his wife Ruth.
5-Five-Stsr Feature.
IN Hours. "Adventure IN eoitl-
more" l948. Shirley Temple.
Robert Young.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Poss