davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
School Construction
Codes Committee
Named By Miller

Formation of a Committee or
School Construction Codes to study
matters pertaining to state responsi.
bilities for school buildings, was an
nounced yesterday by Supt. of Public
Instruction Harriet Miller.
Miss Miller said that the committee
will hold its first meeting at Helena
on Friday, September 25, with repre-
sentatives of three organizations and
three state agencies attending.
The Montana Institute of Architects
will be represented by Sigvald Berg,
Helena; the Montana School Boards
Association by Leonard Ormseth,
Havre, and James Spevac, Geraldine !;
and the Montana Association of
School Administrators by G. w. Baum,
superintendent of schools, Roundup,
and M. G. Gallagher, superintendent
of schools, Billings.
State agencies to be represented
are the State Board of Health, by
Henry CARRIER; the Industrial Acct
dent Board by R. F. Swanberg, chair
man; and the Department of Public
Instruction by Paul T. O'Hare, deputy
superintendent.
Miss Miller said that the purpose
of the committee is to formulate rec
concentrations for revising state codes
and regulations pertaining to school
buildings, and to provide for better
communication among the groups
concerned.
The State Superintendent said that
the Montana School Boards Associa-
ton at its last convention favored
such a committee. eve
believe that this committee can make
a valuable contribution by reviewing
The problems of school building serv-
ces and pointing the way to more
effective codes and procedures" Miss
Miller said.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
MISC Publishing New
Agricultural Bulletin

BOZEMAN-"Challenges to Mon
tana Agriculture is the title of a
new publication to be issued six times
a year by the Division of Agriculture
at Montana State College.
Copies of the first issue for Sep
tember-O October are now available at
the offices of County Extension
agents.
Material appearing in the publi-
cation is prepared by staff members
of the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station and Montana Extension
Service and the resident instruction
staff in agriculture.
The lead article in the first issue,
entitled Montana Agriculture Faces
Continuing Rapid Changes, is by
DR.. Roy E. Huffman, dean of agri-
culture.
Others articles deal with factors
that make for good wheat quality,
Montana beef cattle
through breeding, and the use of land
contracts as a credit device.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Unupproved Plastic Pipe May Be Harmful

The Montana State Board of Health
other state and local health agencies
and The National Sanitation Founda
tion have recently expressed concern
about the use of unapproved polye
theylene plastic pipe in drinking water
supply systems. The Boards Division
of Environmental Sanitation recon-
mends that all plastic pipe used in
drinking water supply systems bear
the seal of the National Sanitation
Foundation.
Plastic pipe carrying this seal has
met rigid standards relating to chemi-
cal and physical properties for manu-
facture and use. 1t is free of water
soluble toxic materials, and materials
that will impart taste and/or odor to
the water for human consumption. 1t
also meets certain standards for
strength, physical uniformity, etc.
Recent Investigations show that
1870 of the plastic pipe being used in
water supply systems is of unknown
or dangerous chemical composition.
The polyethlene plastic used for the
of such pipe may be
scrap or reclaimed plastic, or from
unknown sources. Plastic pipe being
manufactured for uses other than
water supply does not carry the seal
of approval, even if the manufacturer
is authorized to use the seal on pipe
for water supply use.
Plastic pipe is being used through
out the state for water supply sys-
ems 1t is used for the suction line in
he well, and for the supply line from
he we'll to the house. Some municipal
water systems permit use of plastic
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Carey Letter On Labor Bill
Earns Praise Despite Press

A short, four-paragraph letter from
IUE President James B. Carey to Con-
gressmen who had voted in favor of
the Griffin-Landrum Bill caused a
nationwide editorial furor last month.
In his letter, Carey told the Con-
gressmen that the measure they had
favored was so anti-labor that "we
shall do all in our power to prove to
the working men and women in your
district that you have cast your lot
against them and they should there
fore take appropriate action at the
ballot box"
While Carey's letter was sent after
the vote had been taken, the nations
press used scare headlines to describe
it as coercion. Intimidation" and
threatening. Completely ignored by
the press was big business continuous
pressure on Congressman before the
vote had been taken.
Explaining his letter on television,
Carey declared that he had done little
more than use his constitutional rights
to notify elected representatives that
they must answer at the polls for their
legislative action.
A few newspapers, notably the
BALTIMORE SUN and the NEW
YORK POST, agreed with the IUE
official. The SUN asked the question: ::
'Ts there something in the Constitu-
tion that says labor man can't vote
against senator or representative
who pushes labor reform legislation?
AS the POST pointed out: "The
gist of the Carey letter was that
those who voted for the tough labor
bill had much to answer for and
working people might well remem-
Der it come next election we
can't help feeling that the integrity
of Congress is in less danger from
Jim Carey than it is from the NAM
and the Chamber of Commerce. We
have yet to hear any complaints
from the indignant Congressman
about the heat put on them by that
lobby"
Despite the screams of protest
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Johnson, Nixon Might
Try This One

IPOH, Malaya-(PAD-A visiting
u. S. union official wrote back to his
colleagues in San Diego and Chicago
that political candidates who seek
national office and approval from
COPE would count themselves aw-
fully darned lucky if they saw what
political candidates must go through
here to get voters approval" He re-
lated the trial of Hussein Ben Moor
din, candidate for the Malayan par
lament, who is nearly certain of the
441 village votes necessary to send
him to parliament.
But the votes aren't enough; a 200
year old tradition required Hussein to
swim across river alive with croco-
diles. The political test: The candidate
who presumably deserves to be elected
swims across safely; the bad candidate
gets snapped at by crocodiles or swal-
lowed. In Hussein's case, he made it;
and there were prospects of an anti
crocodile bill in parliament.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Furmers--This You Should Know
Concerning Your Social Security

by his employer. Farm workers should
keep records of the amounts they have
earned from each employer, and about
every three years check their per-
sonal records against that kept by the
| Social Security Administration. If our
record is wrong, it is simple to correct
if there is personal record to check
against.
Again, making these corrections
takes time; hence, to avoid delay at
retirement time, farm workers should
get in touch with the local social Sc
curity office every three years to
check the record.
The retired farmer, or farm work
er, must also establish his age before
he or any of his dependents can be
paid monthly benefits. Of course, the
simplest way to do this is with birth
certificate. Often, however, the farm
ers who are retiring today find them
selves unable to secure such a docu-
ment.
There are variety of methods by
which dates of birth can be established
without birth certificate. Some take
only a short time, other require
months.
Here again, if you aren't sure that
you can establish your age, visit or
write any social security office and
ask for advice before you are ready to
retire.
Farm families will want to be sure
that their wage records are all in order
and that children's birth certificates
are readily available should the head
of the household die.
If farmers and farm workers keep
their records, check the social security
records every three years, have on
hand the documents to establish their
ages, and apply for benefits at least
one month before attainment of re-
5irement age, the first monthly check
will arrive on time.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25

against the Carey letter by majority
of the press as we'll as many reaction
airy Congressman, the IUE president
reported that he had received large
number of letters complimenting his
action.
One such letter, from Morris l..
Ernst, civil liberties attorney, said !:
81 can't understand from the press
why it isn't the duty of any American
citizen to declare publicly the reason
for his opposition to elected officials
and his desire to have the people
elected who agree with his prejudices
and attitudes"
A letter from Representative New
ell A. George (D-Kan.) declared: 81
am wondering if the various members
of Congress who have criticized you
should deny the right of freedom of
expression to the chairman of the
board of General Electric or would
deny the president of the national
Chamber of Commerce the right to
criticize public servants"
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Commission Dumps

Continued From Page One)
administration to carry through on
the complexities of the super high
way program.
1t is estimated there are a large
number of engineers in the depart
ment at the present time working on
interstate, whose fate will have to be
decided, unless this is added expense
and is only to be a duplication of
effort.
There is also the matter of how
much more cost is going to be in
volved in the necessary profit margin
to private engineering firm, and the
question will inevitably be asked as
to what happened to the much bally-
hooed sound business administration
by the Republican office holder in
the northeast wing of the Capitol
GGB
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
State Engineer Submits
Material To Committee

Material on water problems of the
State of Montana, as prepared by
State Engineer Fred E. Buck, was
on it's way to the Kerr select commit
ee yesterday, according to Gov. J.
Hugo Aronson.
In advising that the State of Mon
tana has complied with the commit
tees request for such information,
Aronson also informed Kerr that "Mr.
Buck has done an excellent job of
compiling this data, which took a
great deal of time. Therefore, 1 hope
that it will be given the fullest con-
sideration in the deliberations of your
committee and in the deliberations of
the Congress concerning water prob
lens which involve Montana"
Major items covered in the Buck
report were not available as of press
time.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
State To Receive Nearly

Justice: Legal Activities, Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Service; fis-
cal year 1859 actual $767,574, fiscal
year 1860 estimate $777,5OO, an in
crease of 1926.
Interstate Commerce Commission
fiscal year 1859 actual $6,602, fiscal
year 1860 estimate 1,425, an in
crease of $4,823.
Office of Civil & Defense MobiIiza-
ton: fiscal year 1859 actual $27,941,
fiscal year 1860 estimate $4,000.
Totals: fiscal year 1859 actual
$286,288,970, fiscal year 1860 esti-
mate $297,3O9,1 ,144, an increase of
$11,O2O,115.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25

pipe for the service line between the
water main and the house. Plastic
pipe should not be used for carrying
hot water.
Purchasers and users of polyethlene
plastic pipe for use in drinking water
supply systems are cautioned to look
for the National Sanitation Founda-
ton seal of approval imprinted on the
pipe. Only plastic pipe bearing this
seal is acceptable for drinking water
use.-TREASURE STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Wafer Needs To Be-
Continued From Page One)

The committee is composed of the
chairmen and other members of the
four standing committees of the Sen
ate that have responsibility for legis-
lation dealing with various facets of
the nations water resources. The COM
mittee must make it's report to the
Senate late next year on the nations
present and future water needs. Its
staff, assisted by nationally noted
water consultants, is supervising
studies now under way by 20 federal
agencies, SO state departments, and
by public and private power associa-
tions, along with extensive surveys
by three private firms.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
As Incomes Rise, Families
Spend More for Food

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Ordinarily when family's income
goes up, the people eat a little more
food. But the big change is in what
they pay for food. They usually buy
better cuts of meat and more expen-
sive foods they formerly felt they
couldn't offard. Agriculture Depart
ment experts have released a new
study that also shows the lower
family's income is, the greater is the
difference in what it spends for food
as its income rises.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Continued From Page One)


an increase of $4,6O2,O0O.
Commerce: Bureau Of Census, Coas
and Geodetic Survey, Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, Weather Bureau; fisca
year 1859 actual $31, ,886,615, fiscal
year 1860 estimate $38,057, LOG, an
increase of $6,170,491.
Interior: Bonneville Power Admin
istration. Bureaus of Land Manage
ment. Indian Affairs, Reclamation,
Geological Survey, Mines, Sport Fish
cries and Wildlife, National Park
Service; fiscal year 1859 actual $780,
221,807, fiscal year 1860 estimate
$34,799, ,715, an increase of $751;
908.
Veterans Administration: fiscal
year 1859 actual $18,527, 900, fiscal
year 1860 estimate $18,527,000.
Health. Education and Welfare:
Printing House for Blind, Office of
Education, Office of Vocational Re-
Mobilization, Public Health Service,
Social Security Administrations fiscal
Social Security Administration; fiscal
year 1860 estimate $10,098,751, a
decrease of $993,643.
Post Office: fiscal year 1859 ac-
tual $9,521, ,221, fiscal year 1860 esti-
mate $9,852, 900, an increase of $780,
779.
General Service Administration:
fical year 1859 actual $6,161, ,751,
fiscal year 1860 estimate $4,859, 800,
a decrease of $1,301,9 ,951.
Labor: fiscal year 1859 actual ST.
848,398, fiscal year 1860 estimate
$2,599,871, decrease of $248,527.
Treasury: Bureau of Customs, In
ternal Revenue, Savings Bonds Divi-
sion; fiscal year 1859 actual $1,378,-
438, fiscal year 1860 estimate ST.
393,825, an increase of SIS, 1887.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
The Truths Out

NEW YORK-(PAD- The i'm
possible has happened! A big,
wealthy, slick magazine has finally
conceded that the Bricklayers' I'm
ion puts no limit on the number
of bricks man can lay per day."
The Saturday Evening Post
pulled the rug out from under
favorite anti-union allegation in
captions accompanying a double
page photo of a state bricklaying
contest for apprentices conducted
in Glen Falls, N. Y, under union
sponsorship.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25

A major problem often overlooked
in discussions of the farmer and his
relationship to social security involves
the processing of retirement or dis
ability claims, according to Stewart
J. Thomas, manager of the Helena
Social Security office.
Any explanation of the farmers
rights usually includes in the back
ground an assumption that he is fully
aware of his responsibilities. If the
farmer fulfills his obligations in the
social security program, the process
ing of his claim becomes a simple
matter. If he neglects his response
bility, processing is a major problem
and payment is thereby delayed.
Before any claim can be paid,
two basic elements must be estab-
lished. First, there must have been
enough creditable earnings and,
second, the farmer must have at
tanned retirement age. Other ele-
ments must be established for de-
pendents and survivors claims.
The method of establishing the
amounts of creditable earnings are
relatively simple. At the end Of each
taxable year, every self-employed
farmer must pay self-employment tax
if his net earnings were at least
$4,000.
If this net is below $40O, he may
exercise his option to report and pay
tax on two-thirds of his gross earnings
if they were at least 100000.
These reports and social security
tax payments are made to the Director
of Internal Revenue along with the
personal income tax reports. Internal
Revenue then clips the u. S. Report
Of Self-Employment from the Indi-
vidual Income Tax return, and sends
it to the Social Security Administra-
ion where it is credited to the earn
ngs account of the taxpayer.
A farmer should keep copies of his
AK returns and about every three |
years should ask any social security
,ffice to check his earnings account.
f an error has been made, it can be
EASILY rectified. The process of check
ng takes time itself. Therefore, if
he farmer does not check the record
prior to his retirement,
'ayment of his claim will be delayed
f the record is not correct.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Seek 4,600 Engineers

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Local of
fices of state public employment serv-
ices were seeking 1900 engineers in
August, the U. S. Labor Departments
Bureau of Employment Security re-
ported.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
FARM EMPLOYEE HAS
SIMILAR PROBLEM

The farm employee has a similar
problem. His wages are reported for
him and the social security tax is paid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
Grantsv;Ilc Notes

visited Mr. and Mrs. John Friend,
Acosta, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. James Cole of
Portsmouth, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards
visited MIR. and Mrs. James Ed
wards and family, Kensington, and
friends in Annapolis.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. burst were Mrs. Laura
Fresh, Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Wat
kins and Mrs. Grace jenkins, Ak
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Huff re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Huff and family, Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair |. Young
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Rongeux, Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Himmler,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston,
Kathy Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mervin Himmler and children, of
Pittsburgh, visited Mrs. Barbara
Younkin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Grimm,
Hagerstown,. visited Miss Viola
Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wood, Can
onsburg, Pa, visited Mrs. Irva
Mickey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland B. Blades
and Mr. and Mrs. Landon Walls
ton, Preston, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry c. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Ed
wards attended the wedding of
Rev. Virgil Gillum and Mrs. Yep
pa Ash at Grafton. Rev. Gillum
is a former minister of the Grants
vile charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Will
liams, st. Leonard.
Mrs. Neil Swartzwelder and
family, Dunbar, w. Va. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller for
two weeks.
Mrs. Frederick l.. Bittinger
and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty, Sails
bury, Pa, and Mrs. Harold Miller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
Brief Mention

0TieI mentlOH
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. burst
entertained Mrs. Sarah Bane,
Mrs. Kathryn Berg, Miss Patricia
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plei-
fer, DR.. and Mrs. j. Stanley An
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Nesbitt and sons, Richard and
David, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Joseph Paul visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Evans, Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold McMan-
mas, Baltimore, visited Misses
Beulah and Ida Engle, "Engle-
wood"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Keller re-
turned with MIR. and Mrs. w. G..
Keller to Wilmington, Del, for a
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glotfelty,
Hazleton, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty and family Clarks-
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. j..
Glotfelty.
Miss Nancy Laymen, Riverdale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Glotfelty,
Salisbury, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Layman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brenneman
and family, Silver Spring, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Layman
and son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Glotfelty and Mrs. John Haupt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

cousin on sunday afternoon at the
Fairview church. and visited in the
afteroon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nethken and
daughter Darlene, we're Sunday
evening dinner guests of sister,
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Shaffer in
Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Canaan cele-
brated their 23rd wedding ami
versary on Sunday with a dinner
and open house in the afternoon.
Those present for dinner included
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hebb and
five children, Mrs. Villa Hebb,
Mary and Billy Westfall, Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon LantZ and two girls,
all of near st. George, w. Va: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hebb and two
daughters and Mrs. Hebb's sister
Rebecca; Miss June Hebb, of Par
sons; Billy 10 and Kenneth OFT
Helmick, of Kingwood; Mrs. nellie
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage White,
near Eglon Mr. and Mrs. William
Edeburn, of Fairmont, W. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Soelter and Eu-
gene Ludwig. Afternoon callers
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George White
and son Ronald. Evening guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Wot-
ring and son Ronald. Homer Shat
fer, of Crellin, called in the after
noon, also.
Thomas Arnold, who had been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arnold
spent several days the latter part
of the week as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Soelter, before re-
turning to his home in Detroit
Mich, sometime soon.
Miss Mary Catherine Ludwig was
an overnight guest on Saturday of
her grandmother, Mrs. James Lud-
wig.
Lee HauSer met the bus at KeySer
Ridge on Sunday morning, and met
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
HauSer who had been visiting
friends and relatives in Ohio. The
elder Hauser family remained as
dinner guests of their son and
family on Sunday.
MIS-. JdluCS MStIS, vi OlCNcldIlu,
was a Sunday guest of her sister,
Mrs. Wanda Stahl.
Mrs. Sadie Nine was the honor
guest at a birthday dinner on Sum
day held at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Mersing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
son, accompanied by Mr.. Savage's
mother and Mrs. Effie Stahl. spent
a weekend recently in Baltimore
where they were guests Of Harlem
and Warden Stahl and families
They also visited Mrs. Josephine
Laid and family in Shepherds
town. Mrs. Stahl spent Saturday
night as a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Wilma Arts before returning
to their homes late Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Myers was an over
night guest of Mrs. Effie Stahl, re-
Gently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

Everett DeBerry and Leroy
Friend, Deer Park; Russell Alex
ander, Luke Bowman, Harry Tus-
ing, Charles Tusing and Arnold
Savage, Oakland.
Additional dog violations we're
listed by the Commissioners Of
flee on Tuesday and included
names of nine additional people
cited to appear before Magistrates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
ORDER NISI

Ex Parte: In the matter of Evcrson
Franklin Wood and Dewey Wood. IN
conpetents
No. 1919 Equity in the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
ORDERED, this 2lst day of October,
1859. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. Maryland, in Equity, that the
sale made and reported in the above
c.'use by Stephen r. Pagenhardt Com
mittee Of the Persons and Estates Of
Everson Franklin Wood and Dewey
Wood, lncompetents. and successor trus-
tee, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10th day of November,
1853; provided l. copy of this Order he
published in some newspaper published
in Garrett County. Maryland. once a
week for three successive weeks before
the 9th day of November, 1859.
The report states the amount of sale
to be SlS00.0O.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy,
Test Richard L. Davis, clerk.
ADV. 3i-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
HOW TO GUARD YOUR
FAMILY'S HEALTH

Coming an entire issue of
the American Weekly distributed
with the Baltimore American de-
voted to your health.
Be sure to see and save the
handy pull-out first aid chart
and be sure to read the informative
articles on keeping fit, hormoncs,
beauty, and your teeth . plus
many more health features.
Get your copy of the October
25th American Weekly with
THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdeaIer