davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24

flee, wrote that while ga favorable
project was developed, local interests
were unable to meet the financial
obligations, in general provision of
the necessary land and rights-of-way
and agreeing to maintain the project
once built.
| However, the project will remain
alive. Remaining funds will be used
son more active projects Preston
said, 'but at such time as the town
indicates that they might be able to
provide the necessary local co-opera-
ton we would be willing to consider
resuming our work" {n
WILSALL WATER vs
The Community Facilities Admin
istration has approved $3.50 adj
vance to the Park County Board of
County Commissioners for planning
water facilities for Wilsall. Construc-
ton, to cost an estimated $93,500,
is expected to begin by April /, 1861.
MUTUAL SECURITY
President Eisenhower has ex-
pressed his appreciation to a, group
of Democratic Congressman, among
them Congressman Metcalf, for their
assurance of support for the mutual
security program.
"Of course / am aware that we
may differ on certain aspects of the
nations affairs" the President wrote,
''but it is gratifying to me, and re-
assuring, that we are in full accord
in respect to this activity so basic
to our security and the future of
freedom everywhere
The President replied to a letter
in which the Democratic group called
the mutual security program "an
indispensable part of our foreign pol
icy" and advised him that 1--WE. shall
oppose any unwise cuts In the mutual
security appropriations bill.
eve wish to reaffirm the policy
of the Democratic party in past
years." the group told the President,
"of resisting the encroachment of
communism and stimulating the adj
vance of democracy in the under
developed areas of the world.'
SCHOOL AND PHONE FUNDS r.
The Office of Education certified
$23,966 under PL 874 for immediate
payment to the high school district
in Great Falls for the Public Schools
Administrative Building :. REA
okayed 100000 loan to Nemont
Telephone Coop, Scobey, for COM
munication services and facilities at
the Air Force SAGE installation at
Fortuna, North Dakota and for adj
ditional facilities at the SAGE in
stallation at Whitehall
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
BY CONG. Leroy ANDERSON

4r by CONG. LeRO4 ANDERSON~ Vl
WASHINGTON, D. C.-You will
be reading this about the time, the
most momentous decisions of the ses-
sion are being made for Montana
wheat farmers. The House, on Tues
day (June 21), considered the Poage
Bill, which is what is Sleft of our
Family Farm Act of 1860. The fact
that this bill finally arrived before
the House would be cause for jubila-
tion except for one thing. The Senate
has just passed a wheat bill so sorry
that we call it the "anti-wheat-farmer
bilflYe AS this is written, it is antici-
pated that determined effort will
be made to substitute this bad SEN
ate Bill for the Poage Bill. If sue
cessful, that effort will spell disaster
for Montana.
After the Senate passed its worth
less bill, we would probably be better
off if we could just forget farm leg
islation for this year, because almost
anything we are likely to get will be
worse than what we have now. I'm
fortunately, we cannot keep the SEN
ate bill from coming up, SO we
plan to fight with our backs to
the wall to minimize the disaster.
Congressman of both political par
ties, representing major farm areas,
just met at breakfast conference
to discuss means of countering the
threat to wheat farmers income
posed by passage of the Senate ''anti-
wheat-farmer BILL" Present were 25
Congressman, Republicans and Dem
ocrats, from Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Washington, and Ore
gresham Breeding of Kansas and
were the two present who are work
ing farmers. edS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Senate Bill Would Result In
Financial Disaster For Growers

ing to call on all the friends we have
made, on ait those whose legislation
we have supported, and appeal to
them to vote with the farmer just
this one day. Some will say they
don't dare. Some will risk their popu-
larity in their big-city, districts to help
us out. How many help us will deter
mine whether the wheat farmers of
/ Montana and sthe nation get a fair
break or head for disaster
A PERILOUS WEEK sa lega
FOR FARMERS, $40
If we succeed in stopping the SEN
ate bill, then we will try to pass the
Poage Bill which increases the
farmers income at the same time as
it reduces SURPRISES and cut govern
ment costs. If no legislation is passed,
we will be left with the present pro-
gram. Insofar as immediate income
to our wheat farmers is concerned,
this is not too bad. However, it would
mean one more year of mounting sur
pluses and increased costs, one step
closer TO the time when the non-farm
Congressman will say, "We're going
to throw out all farm programs"
Truly, this is perilous week for the
farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24

The largest county in Montana is
Beaverhead county in the states
southwest section, with total of
$3.50 square miles. The smallest
county in the state is Silver Bow,
with TIC square miles, according to
the Montana Almanac.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Shows Benefit Of Cheap
Electricity

Use of electricity goes up as the
price goes down. That is illustrated
by latest figures. They show that the
average U. S. consumer pays ,2.51
cents per kilowatt hour and uses
1850 kilowatt hours month.
In contrast, the average consumer
served by the public-owned Tennessee
Valley Authority pays 1.02 cents
less than half as much and uses
$500 kilowatt hours, over twice more.
'sThe Importance of these figures
IVA General Manager Al. j. Wagner
said, sis what they mean in better
living through cheaper electric pow
err"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
FLOOD CONTROL

Inability of local interests to meet
financial obligations has resulted in
the pigeon-holing of plans for flood
control project at Browning.
Army Engineers so informed Mon
tana's SIMS in Congress Senators
Murray and Mansfield and Congress
man Metcalf.
Major E. R. Preston, Jr., of the
Omaha, Neb., district engineers of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24

At least four unions-C Carpenters,
Freshmen. Printers, and Upholsterers
have homes for retired members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24

Preliminary plans to replace the
inadequate Fort Harrison Veterans
administration hospital will be COM
pleted this fall, Congressman Met
ctlf has been assured.
The assurance came from Director
Maurice H. STAINS of the Bureau of
the Budget, the Presidents fiscal
agent. Metcalf had urged STAINS to
release planning money, already
available, to permit hiring a private
architect to design the project.
STAINS promised to review the
project promptly and transmit our
recommendations to the President at
the earliest opportunity
"It will be several months-Sep-
TENDER or early October-before the
Veterans Administration will have
completed the development of pre-
liminary plans on this project to the
point that they will be ready to select
an architect" STAINS said. Progress
on these preliminary plans needs not
await completion of our review
More than 81 million, to build the
hospital, is in an appropriation bill
passed by the House and pending in
the Senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Montanans
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

Exec Secy. TO Sen Mike Mansfield
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
Kefauver Drug Investigation
Senators Examine Research As
Excuse for High Drug Profits
By ERMA ANGEVINE for Coop News Service


First of a Series)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-24
HEALTH, SCHOOL FUNDS
BOOSTED

Last week the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee accepted the SIMS
recommendations and voted $2.8 mil
lion for construction of basic santa
ton facilities on Indian reservations,
as authorized by the Murray Indian
Sanitation Act, and $9,028, 1000 for
the contract care of Indian patients
by the Public Health Service. -
The Montanans bolstered the case
for the increased appropriations with
evidence submitted from the Flathead
and Blackfeet reservations.
The Senate Committee voted 81
million more than the House allowed
for construction of sanitation facili-
ties, so this addition, if approved
by the Senate, will be subject to
change in conference. The Senate
Committee wrote language in it's re-
port earmarking increased appropria-
tions for the contract care program.
The Appropriation Committee also
put up the money for school districts
which got only 95 per cent of their
entitlement during fiscal 1859 under
PL 874, which provides maintenance
of federally-affected schools. If this
committee amendment stays in the
bill, II Montana school districts will
share $4,000.
By approving House recommends
tions the committee assured appro-
priation of $7.5 million for rural Ii
brary services, $45 million for pollu-
ton abatement grants, 81 million for
teaching those who teach mentally
retarded children, 500, $4,000 for
school construction in federal impact
areas.
The House voted $3.50 million for
hospital construction grants - the
Senate committee voted to up that
to 100000. The Senate commit
tee also upped House-approved
amounts for the National Defense
Education Act, vocational rehabilita-
ton, tuberculosis and communicable
disease control.
BROWNING FLOOD CONTROL
Inability of local interests to meet
financial obligations has resulted in
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Wedding
Announced

Representative and Mrs.
Richard Boiling Of Kansas
City. Mo-. and this city an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Deborah Shannon
to Mr.. Paul Emerson Booker,
son Of Mrs. j. Rolfe Denman
Of Dallas, Tex. and the late
Mr.. Alfred White Booker Of
st. Louis.
The wedding took place
November 26 at Calvary Epis-
copal Church in Columbia.
Mo.
Miss Shirley Briggle was
maid Of honor and Mrs. Ken
meth VanKeuren Harvey, jr.,
sister Of the bride, was
matron Of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Judith
Lewis and Miss Andrea Boil
ling.
Mr.. James william Hender-
son, jr., was best man.
Ushers included Mr.. James
Raymond Hofstedt and Mr..
Philip Meunnig, jr.
The couple will live in
Columbia.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Democrats Plan
Dual Celebration

A victory celebration will
be combined with a Christ
mas party by the Woman's
Democratic Club Of Silver
Spring at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Stone House Inn. :.
Business will include selec-
ton Of q nominating COM
mittee to name a slate Of
candidates for the clubs jan
uary election.
The meeting will start with
cocktails and a buffet dinner,
with Mrs. Frank Novotny,
hospitality chairman in
charge. Mrs. James j. Lynch
Is making arrangements for
the program which will in
clude an exchange Of gifts.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
SERVICE NOTES
Holiday
Parties
Slated

The annual Navy Supply
Corps Ball has been set for
Friday at the Army Navy
Country Club. The theme
this year is a white Christ
mas" and the Officers Wives
Club members have been
busy as usual fashioning the
unusual.
Each year their decora-
tions serve many fold. In
cooperation with the Air
Force Wives Club. they make
the glamorous decor in time
for the Air Force tea. The
next day the same arrange
rnents add luster to the ball.
after which they are sold for
the benefit Of some good
cause or given to one Of the
hospitals.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
James w. Boundy will head
the receiving line (He is
Chief Of the Navy Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts.0 With
them will be Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas A. Long.
Capt. and Mrs. Glenn w.
Clegg, Capt. and Mrs. Stan
ford F. Zimet and Comdr.
Charles F. Gardiner to make
the introductions.
Mrs. Zimet is chairman Of
the ball and her hard work.
ing committee includes Capt.
and Mrs. Roland Rieve, Capt.
and Mrs. John M. Malloy.
Comdr. and Mrs. Karl N.
Keever, Capt. and Mrs.
John w. Graham and Mrs.
Gardiner.
Also 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Norman D. Chetlin, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Jones, 1t, Comdr.. and Mrs.
George D. Riley and Comdr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Finley.
The Quartermaster Corps
Women's Club has charge Of
the Christmas Dance for the
Once OF the Quartermaster
General Of the Army. They
have planned o pink and gold
party on Saturday to help
celebrate the Christmas
season.
The crystal ballroom Of the
Oficers Club, Fort Lesley j.
McNair, is being made into q
pink and gold palace for the
occasion. The Quartermaster
General of the Army and
Mrs. Andrew T. Mcnamara
will head the receiving line.
Col. and Mrs. Omer Dews.
(she is president Of the
Women's Club will also be
in the receiving line as will
Col. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
John v. Stoeker head the
committee for this event
which will see more than $50
dancing to the music Of Guy
Macintosh following the din
ner at 8 pm. During dinner
the Air Force Strolling Strings
will enliven the scene.
Mrs. Stoeker's husband, 1t.
Col. Stoeker, is on duty in
Saigon, and she has been
keeping very busy to make
the time pass quickly until
he is en- route home again.
It's the Navy's turn-that
is the Navy Wives Of the
Women's Club of the Ma
tional War College-to head
the committee in charge Of
the Christmas luncheon on
Wednesday.
Honor guests for the party
are Mrs. william B. FRANKIE,
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy, and Mrs. David M.
Shoup. wife Of the Com
mandant Of the Marine Corps.
Mrs. Robert G.. Merritt has
charge Of arrangements.
The Sea Chanters have Sc
lected a group Of their most
appropriate choruses for the
enjoyment Of the luncheon
guests.
END.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

Mis- Bonnie rdyT. .,.,,,er and
Homer Buddy HarrelSon. Jr
were married in Conway. s. c.
on Friday evening. April 29th
nj eight O'Clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Ruby Allen of Route 8
NhIt"N!llc and the groom is son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harrcl-
son of Route LoriS.
For the double ring ccre-
nony the bride chose baby
blue dress of chiffon over taf-
fcta featuring pleatcd fitted
bodice. sweetheart ncckline and
bouftant skirt with pleatcd
cumncrbund at the waiStlinc.
She wore black accessories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

snapdrasons, palms and cand-
elabras.
Miss Doris Sartellc of Win
chester, Va, UrganiSt. presents
ed program / wedding mu-
&c throughout the ceremony.
Given in marriage 10y hey
athcr, the byiGc wore u bGlIgr-
ma length CreSS OF white lace
over ta.fcta. Her hraJyI.lv
VAS a crown of seed pearls at
:ached 70 C!ngertp veil OF
silk illusion. She -lrrlri Il
bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Alice X Lake of Win
chester, Va. sister OF the bride.
was maid OF honor. She wore
4 pink silk orgouzI succ,
length dress with pink head
piece "nG carried a bouquet of
pink carnations.
Litu- Miss Deborah Jean
al.
,,I,,,,r MOO. 81. 49,.
-. I,n,,., d., :,
ur..n -. -. ,... -
-, -. -, '.' - va 3,
-, ,,.,.,, -. ~
The croom's futr,r wa best
man. UsaIrs were pclrqas
HinSon Of Wilmington. broth
er of the groom. Robert ".
Lake OF Richmond. W.. BROTH
90 Of the bride. Daniel .. Hin
son of Tabor City. Dru,arI OF
the groom.
The brides mother wore a
navy blue silk dress with nav,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

a White orchid corssEe.
The bride is q graduate OF
Handley High School. VIM
cheS'C", Va, ana is presently
employed IS tookkeeper al,
Valley Distributors. lac. Win
chester, Va.
The groom is u Williams
High School and East Carolina
College graduate. lie is pres
ently employed IS . chemical
tvc'niclan for Atlantic Re-
scar h Co, Alexandria. Va.
The couple viii reside at
Morn,uSSido Drive. Winches,-
-. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

Miss Shirley Lee Lake. dau-
ehter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice w. Lake of Winchester. Va.
exchanged nuptial vows with
Elton ROOscvent HinSon. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Hinson
OF Clarendon on Saturday aft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

ernoon, May 7 at 2:3O o'clock.
The double ring vows were
performed by Rev. Joseph s.
Duckwall at the Highland
Memorial Presbyterian Chur-
oh, Winchester, Va. before a
background OF white gladiuli.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

Those attending the wedding
were Mrs. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer HARRISON. Misses Caro-
Ign and Judy HARRISON, Mrs.
Charles Floyd. Miss Dicky
Floyd. Jerry Annette and Mr..
and Mrs. Bunny Tyler.
She is a senior at Whiteville
High School. He is 1857
graduate of Loris High School
and is farming in that COM
munity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

As a moth gnawS a garment,
SO doth envy consume man.
-ChrySoStom
Envy is more irreconcilable
than hatred.
La Rochefoucauld
Envy and fear are the only
passions to which no pleasure
is attached.
John Churton Collins
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Sports:
A Thriller

The Pittsburgh Pirates last
week won the World Series for
the first time in IS years, de-
feating the New York Yankees.
The chroniclers of the great
American game Of baseball went
back as far as they could 60, but
failed to come up with a World
Series to match the wild, woolly
and wacky one just completed be-
tween the Pittsburgh Pirates and
the New York Yankees.
The betting Bronx Bombers set
dozens Of new records as they
walloped Pirate pitching for a
total of 81 hits and SIS runs in
seven games against their op-
ponents so hits and 81 runs. But
the underdog Bucs, who won the
close ones. took the Series-four
games to three.
All year long the Pirates were
a persistent club, happy to nibble
the opposition to death rather
than overwhelm it. Their 1919
cliff-hanger in Thursdays decisive
game. while it had a large dash
OF luck as a principal ingredient,
overscores the point.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
ForDe GduNe:
~ RR
Challenges

President Charles de GaulIe
faced a. rising political OppOsi-
tiOn in Paris last week as the
National Assembly met amid
new protests over the de GauIIe
policies in Algeria.
Every time it appears that the
redoubtable Constable of France"
is in serious trouble, he con-
POUNDS the Cassandras and de-
feats his attackers. In the past,
the general has had to fehd of
the rightwing, proColon factions
IN both Algeria and France proper
who fear his policy of self-de-
termination for Algeria will bring
eventual independence to that
African, MoSlem province.
But the opposition now is COM
ing from both sides. Liberal
politicos, educators, writer's and
artists, some with the most faL
nous names in France, have
joined to demand resumption of
peace negotiations with the AL
gerian Nationalists. One mani
feSto called on French young men
to resist CONSUMPTION for military
service in Algeria.
With the National Assembly in
a mood more restiva than any it
has exhibited since the Fifth Re-
public was established, Gen. de
Gaulle may have to invoke strong
measures to keep hts control.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
THE NATIONAL SCENE

the Nixon camp that his cam
paign, with three weeks to go,
needs q shot in the arm, the fact
remains that last week the Vice
President took up the hypodermic:
o He indicated that Mr.. Eisen-
hover would serve the Nixon ad-
ministration perhaps as a rowing
ambassador of peace and good
will.
president. Eisenhower formally
entered the fray in Mr.. Nixon's be-
half as he defended on Nation
wide television against the Ken
nedy charge that Americas pres
tige has suffered in the past few
years0
. He underlined his emphasis on
his ability for world leadership by
promising that if he were elected
he would call a series of four re-
gional meetings of the heads of
the free nations" to map a global
offensive against Com munist
threats and probings.
. He announced that Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller Of New York
would work with the Nixon adj
mlniStration on foreign policy.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

very well along and paying big
dividends.
The largest and most signifi-
cant Of the NATO exercises was
Sword Thrust. More than go war
ships. 400 carrier based planes
and IS land-based bombers and
patrol craft Of seven nations took
part. The object was to project
power from the sea in order to
affect significantly the land
battle" in Europe.
American and British attack
planes dropped atomic" bombs
on targets in Northern Europe
while operating in the Norwegian
Sea during the first phase of
Sword Thrust. In the second, the
British naval aircraft gave close
ground support to the Norwegian
army and delivered strategic
atomic strikes. American Jet
bombers from the carriers Sara
toga and Shangri-La, operating
in the Bay Of Biscay, struck at
interdiction-type targets in West
Germany and France on specific
call from Fench.
Sword Thrust demonstrated for
friends, foe and neutral alike that
the existence of Allied seapower,
q category in which Western
supremacy is undeniable, can and
does make vital contribution to
war deterrence and could play a
major part in winning any war
started by an aggressor.
At home, meanwhile, Americas
first spy-tn-t -the-sky satellite, the
SamoS, failed to go into orbit after
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Continued From Page C-1

NVAtA1uCU EEOIH rage O@I
its first acts was to extend formaI
diplomatic recognition to the Soviet
Union. On Thursday, a smiling
Russian arrived in Vientiane as
Moscow'S first ambassador.
American aid to Laos had been
suspended since last month, when
the Souvanna Phouma regime was
beset by two military revolts. One,
led by the Pathet Lao (Commu-
~nist) movement, scored quick sue
cesseS but appears now to be nego-
tiating a settlement with Prince
Souvanna which will provide for
Communist participation in the
government. The other, a right
wing army element, has made
little progress.
Faced with the probability of a
pro-Communist regime in the
mountainous, jungle-covered ma
ton, Washington suspended the
aid program that has provided the
bulk of the Laotian budget needs.
The State Departments Far East
ern troubleshooter, j. Graham
Parsons, went to Vientiane for
consultations with Prince Sou
wanna but apparently was unsuc-
cessful in diSsuading the Premier
from his course.
Although no one will say it Off
cially, it appeared certain yester-
day that American policymakers
are about ready to write of Laos in
the Southeast Asian resistance to
Communist penetration. Although
not member of the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization, Laos has
been considered within the
scope" of SEATO's responsibilities.
Thailand, a SEATO member, has
warned that a Communist regime
in Vientiane will bring Thai mill
tary measures.
The Pathet Lao, for many
years, has exercised a strong
influence on the peasants and
hunters of Laotian jungle vii
lagos. The movement grew strong
during the years when Laos. then
a part of French Indo- China, was