davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
HunIey ToAguin
Sock CnuIrf Poet
~WW1A ~N~s WI

Clarence Hanley, Deputy County
Attorney of Lewis and Clark county,
has filed for Judge of First Judicial
District comprising the counties of
Lewis and Clark and Broadwater.
Mr.. Hanley, a resident of Montana
for forty-seven years, graduated
from the law school of the University
of Montana in 1916 and has since
been engaged in the practice of law
in Montana, with the exception of
time in military service in World
War |.
He has practiced in the State Dis
trict Courts and the Montana Su-
preme Court, as well as in the Fed
eral District and Circuit Courts and
the United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Hanley served as Assistant
Attorney General of Montana in the
administrations of Attorneys Gen.
eral Harrison J. Freebourn, John w.
Bonner and R. V. Bottomly; and for
the past six years has been Deputy
County Attorney under John C. Har-
rison.
Mr.. Hanley was candidate for
Judge in the general election in
1856, but was unsuccessful by the
small margin of thirty votes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

/
The President answered that Con-
gress might pass some bills of which
he disapproved. The reader can get
some idea of how unconvincing the
President was by studying his wordy
answer:
eff they should come at an, awk-
ward time for me. and | felt that
they should be vetoed-now, | have
quite a rough time schedule because
any important bill that requires a
veto, not only requires the most, the
deepest study in the departments
concerned, but it demands daily con-
sultation with me because | am the
one that has got to be convinced
that this is bad bill, or good bill
and therefore you cannot do this if
these, as | say, if these bills are
important, from distance
That answer, as any high school
student in Washington knows, is
pure bladerdash.
The Administration has always
had an arrangement with Lyndon
johnson and Speaker Sam Rayburn
whereby any important legislation
of that sort would merely be held
back until Eisenhower returned to
this country. Johnson and his asso-
ciates may have their shortcomings,
but they would not try to embarrass
the President while he was engaged
abroad in delicate negotiations with
DeGaulle, Macmillan and Mr.. X.
WHY NOT POSTPONE 1T?
The President seemed so en-
barrassed by the situation he has
created that he went OH TO make
another tactical error of the kind he
rarely makes. He was asked by a
Chicago Daily News correspondent
if the other powers might be ex-
pected to send their No. 2 men in
his absence?
No, he replied, because he would
only be gone for few days $50
they would stay.
How could he presume to speak
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

for the Soviet, British and French
leaders? He did not tell us.
It's an unfortunate development,
this downgrading of the meeting, but
fail to see how the summit talks
now can mean anything unless they
are held after the November cleo
tions. when the American public has
chosen its next chief of state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
Union Directory Ready

WASHINGTON. D. ca new edi-
ton of the U. S. Labor Departments
biennial Directory of National and
international Labor Unions in the
United States is NOW available and
may be purchased from the Superin-
tendent of Documents, U. S. Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington 20,
d. c., at as cents copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
Rep. Leroy Anderson
Reports To You From
The Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON, D. C.-My broth
er; Philip Anderson, is one of the
scientists for a California
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
REQUESTS THAT REPORT TO
CONGRESS BE EXPEDITED

Senator Murray has written to
the Secretary of the Interior request
ing that the long-range programs for
the Bureau of Land Management and
for the Fish and Wildlife Service be
submitted to Congress by May 10
and June Is respectively. .Montana's
senior senator requested these re-
ports last year and indications are
that they are now being reviewed
in the department. The Congress
would like to study these long-range
programs before the adjournment of
Congress in midsummer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

we can look forward to a doubling
of forest revenues"
In its report to the House, the
committee said:
Testimony of representatives of
the Forest Service plus other wit
nesses convinced the committee that
this increase for forest development
roads and trails is necessary one.
In making this increase above the
amounts presently authorized, the
committee has been persuaded by
the fact that every cent invested in
timber access roads enhances the
value of the federal forests and re-
turns in full the investment made
by the federal government. The COM
mittee has made this increase in
order to assure that the Forest Serv-
ice will proceed to market under sus-
tanned yield practices the timber re-
sources in need of prompt manage
ment, and to provide for the rapidly
recreational use on the
forest SYSTEM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
PLANS FOR STEEL
MILL PROGRESS

Prospects of having a new steei
mill constructed in the Butte-Ana-
conda area look very encouraging
according to report made to Sen.
Mike Mansfield by William Zecken-
dorf. president of Webb & Knapp,
Inc.
Mr.. Zeckendorf has completed a
series of conferences with the Off
Gals of the Anaconda Company con-
corning the use of Stag from the
copper smelters as byproduct in
the operation of a steel mill.
The realization of this new indus
try and its production capacity will
be dependent upon a favorable
freight rate structure-the present
outlook is good-and a very large
source of interruptible power at a
four-mill per kilowatt rate. Senators
Murray and Mansfield have brought
this potential market to the atten-
ton of the officials of the Montana
Power Company and the Bonneville
Power Administration. Also small
portion of the Stag dump at Ana
conda must be processed to make sure
it meets the requirements similar
Stag deposits in Arizona have al
ready met the test requirements. ]
According to Mr.. Zeckendorf and
assuming everything worked out, his
company could start building the
steel mill by January 1, 1861, and
could finish a 100000 ton operation
project in IA to Is months and the
operation. when completed, would
employ not less than 1000 men.
NATURAL RESOURCE ROADS
The House Public Works Commit
tee has voted significant increases
in natural resource road develop
ment. advocated by Congressman
Metcalf.
AS amended in committee, the Fed
eral Highway Act raises the ceiling
on appropriations for national for
est roads and trails from $50 million
this year to $35 million for fiscal
1862 and to $40 million for fiscal
1868.
When he appeared before the COM
mittee two months ago, Metcalf said
Montana's 1876 million acres of ma
tional forests have potential an
nual timber harvest of more than |
l billion board feet. Last year, he
the harvest was only 44%o |
If this, "due largely to lack of roads
to haul the timber to market. With |
this road program in full operation,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

~ DOCKSTADER, Exec. Secy. to Sen. Mike Mansfield
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

"UNCONVINCING"
A MONUMENTAL BLUNDER

ROBERT G. sPIvACK, Washington. D. c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
SUPPORT SOIL AND MOISTURE
CONSERVATION RESEARCH
PROGRAM

Senators Murray and Mansfield
were joined by eight of their col
leagues in the Senate in a letter adj
dressed to the chairman of the Sem
ate Subcommittee on Agricultural
appropriations urging that special
attention be given to the needs of
soil and moisture conservation re-
search programs. A considerable ex-
pansion of the existing physical facili-
ties is essential.
The Senators urged that San i'm
mediate start be made in bringing
forward the entire research facility
construction program With mod
est financing, at the rate of approx
mately one million dollars per year,
this reconstruction and design work
could be completed for all of the
needed new facilities within two to
three years. This would make it pos
sible to start their actual construc-
ton just as soon as the present pro-
gram tapers off"
The appropriation of these funds
would have great influence on an
earlier construction date for the new
soil and water research center recon-
for the northern Great Plains
area. The SINS are supporting Sid
ney as the leading contender for this
new research center.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

BEAGLE, female, small; Sunday. vic. of
1905 Windham lane. Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Deficits
In Recession,
Anderson Says
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson backs q Federal
budget geared to an auto
matte surplus in good times
and a moderate deficit in pc
riods of recession.
The $79.8 billion budget
President Eisenhower submit
ted to Congress for fiscal 1861,
Mr.. Anderson said, lis fully
consistent with this approach. "
1t provides for a $4.2 billion
surplus if Congress approves
1t and the economy goes along
as forecast.
In an interview taped with
Senator Saltonstall, Republic
can Of Massachusetts,, for Mas
sachusetts radio-TV stations,
Mr.. Anderson said yesterday,
I'VE do not necessarily have
to strive for a rigorous ball
ance in the budget year in
and year out"
FavOrS Surplus Plan
During an economic recess
sion, he said, deficits of mod
crate size are probably una
voidable-and indeed, they may
be desirable"
1--WE should, in my opinion, !"
Mr.. Anderson said, follow
some variation of the stabiliz-
ing budget proposal, in which
budget policy year in and year
out, would be geared to the
attainment Of a surplus under
Evening star., 1960-03-07
u. S. Air Bose
To Aid Morocco
Quake Orphans

RABAT, Morocco, Mar. 7
(AP).-The United States Air
Force has completed evacua-
ton of its Ben Slimane air
base and 1t will be turned into
a home for orphans from
earthquake stricken Agadir, it
was learned here today.
The base was evacuated
three weeks ahead of schedule,
according to the United States
Embassy. The last 40 air force
personnel stationed there pulled
out four days ago.
Ben Slimane, formerly known
as Boulhaut, is 20 miles north
of Casablanca. 1t was agreed
by President Eisenhower and
King Mohammed v last De-
cember that it would be evacu-
ated by the end of March.
The Moroccan government
promptly announced it would
turn the base buildings into a
home to house nearly 1000
orphans from Agadir.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Colonel Put on Carpet
As Son, Il, , Bowls Out GI

MUNICH, Germany, Mar. I
(AP). - The United States
Army today investigated CT
complaints that their COM
manding officer took his IL
year-old son on an official in
spection tour and the boy
bawled out a soldier for his
uniform.
The youngster is Richard
Juergens, son of Col. E. K.
Juergens. For the inspection
he wore a lieutenant's uniform,
complete with campaign rib
bons and swagger stick.
The boy repeatedly tore
apart one soldiers display of
his clothing, held up a parka
and barked to the first SER
geant:
This guy doesn't have a
(shoulder) patch his name
is Holmes-H-O-L-M-E-S."
The kid should be spanked
and his old man. too," said
one sergeant who observed the
incident.
An Army spokesman said the
inspector general is inVestigat-
ing the incident, which took
place here February 26, but
declined official comment until
the probe is completed.
Col. Juergens, commanding
the 47th ordnance group with
headquarters in Munich, ac-
knowledged to reporters being
accompanied by his son on the
inspection of a company here.
Richard is my only son and
he's quite pal of mine" the
colonel said. when took him
along. I just didn't think the
men would be embarrassed or
upset about it."
When he learned later some
of the GIs were fuming-call-
ing it a "mockery of inspection"
and disgrace to the uniform"
the colonel returned to the
company and apologized to the
men.
Col. Juergens said his son is
q mascot of the list ordnance
battalion, of which the in
spected company was part.
The colonel said he paid for
the material of his sons uni
form and gave it to the COM
mander of the battalion who
had q tailor make it up.
Our units are scattered
from Giessen to Munich, and
I'm on the road most of the
time" Col. Juergens told re-
porters. Whenever I have an
opportunity to travel with my
family. I do"
Evening star., 1960-03-07

conditions Of strong economic
activity :"
Mr.. Anderson said this years
budget proposal, with the econ
omy operating at high and
rising levels of activity, is
aimed at a surplus that will
reduce the national debt. "and
facilitate the management of
the debt"
He put in a plug for the
administrations proposal to
remove the AZ per cent CELL
ing on long-term Government
borrowing, which Congress re-
jected last year.
He said the argument that
to remove the ceiling would
push interest rates higher is
false.
In our free market economy
the rates are set by the de-
cisions and the actions of thou
sands of individual buyers and
sellers of Government securi-
ties" Mr.. Anderson said.
Emphasizes Imitation Trend
He said the interest rate
ceiling is forcing the Treasury
to pursue inflationary debt
management policies.
Concentration of the Treas
ury in the under five-year area
is serving to increase not only
the competition for but the
very rates on the credit in the
area where most of the Ameri-
can people borrow" he said.
"It is in this very area where
anybody who buys a television
set on time, or an automobile
over a period of two or three
years, get their financing. Thus,
the existence of the ceiling is
bringing pressure upon the
very money and credit market
where millions of Americans
do the bulk of their financing. "
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Top Fugitive
Seized BY FBI

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 7
(AP).-The FBI has crossed
off another of the 10 most
wanted'-Robber Ted Jacob
Rinehart.
Rinehart. SO, was arrested
yesterday while driving a car
in suburban Granada Hills.
He was unarmed and offered
FBI agents no resistance.
Rinehart, on the most
wanted list since January, re-
fused to talk or discuss his
movements in recent months.
Agents said he had grown a
mustache and gained 40
pounds since he disappeared
last summer from Miami, Fla.
He was wanted by the FBI
as a fugitive from a justice.
Florida authorities suspected
Rinehart of several jewel
theftS from well-to-do homes.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
No Bans Set
Under Food
Additiye Law
By the Associated Presa

A new food additives law Is
now in full effect, but the man
charged with enforcing it said
today the average citizen will
notice little or no immediate
effect on the food he buys.
A new section which went
into effect yesterday shifts to
the manufacturer the burden
Of proving the safety Of addi-
tives which. were in use before
the law was passed in Septem-
ber. 1858. A similar section
dealing with new additives went
into effect a year ago.
George P. Larrick, head of
the Food and Drug Admins
tration, said no widely known
food chemical will be banned
Immediately from use in foods,
and no quick crackdowns are
in prospect.
Some chemicals now used in
food may eventually be banned,
Mr.. Larrick said in an inter-
view, but few are expected to
be affected by the new law.
The law specifies that a
chemical may not be used in
food unless it is generally rec
ognized as safe by appropriate
experts, or has been given FDA
clearance.
In a number of cases, the
agency has allowed added time
for obtaining clearance.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Soviet Lab Ship
Battered byStorm

HALIFAX, N. S., Mar. 7
(AP) The Soviet laboratory
ship Mikhail Lomonosov is un-
der repair in Halifax after
battling an Atlantic storm.
With a heavy lift winch torn
away and ratings bent and
broken, the 3,400-ton vessel put
into port here Saturday. The
repairs are expected to take a
week.
The Mikhail Lomonosov has
been at sea two months of a
planned four-month cruise to
measure atmospheric and ocean
temperatures and currents in
the Atlantic.
The Russians said they were
surprised to learn that the
East Coast Fisheries Techno-
logical Convention is being held
in Halifax this week. They in
vited delegates to tour their
ship.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
LOST

BEAGLE; female, small; Sunday. vic, of
Md. Reward. 10. 5-3sS9.
BEAGLE DOG. name Spot" 3 yrs.
% black biz K.nTSn1 STOwH and PG,dSE whts tdb ehds
Reward. OIL. 4-5S10.
So. st, Asaph st, Alex, va; male,
altered. tiger, striped, gray, full
grown; reward. OV 3-0095
DENTAL PLATE; lost March 5, vic. of
800 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Reward.
DOG. Labrad9I. black. friendly red
PARK. Reward. co. 5e75SI. A
DOG. cocker. black. short -legged; col
lar with blue heart. CY. 1883.
KEYS, on, lRe. key ring; vic. Chevy
is Military OiaysFSHnd rdy Sia 4aS Or st. on NV way ca f
MRS. JONES, EN-. s-78e6. H
METRO; POLICE BADGE, No. 2967;
Southern ayes. MA. f-2416.
PIN. gold circlet, rosebud poppie, bet.
Pons Sns Gfes s@f lStR RsWa4d add n Ex and ssi Rq
Du. 7-09l8. week ends and ewes.
sIAMEsE CAT about 8 mos. old; vic.
found oall DU. $500.
SUITCASE, tan plastic. initials CAM;
tan leather brietcase containing pa
2-6s02 after $3.50 pm.
TIE CLASP. with 9 small stones;
orange st. Sc, or vie. or in Armory,
Sunday. Reward. 10. 2-0si5.
TOOL KIT-Drapery mans tool lit.
FE. 3-4437
$100 REWARD
Miniature French poodle, female, black
with silver face, answers to name
''Suzette"; lost in vicinity of Reed
ter. and Southern ave Sc Contact
MRS. ALMA c. PALMER, LU. 2-S295
FOUND
SLEDi found between 14th and 18th
On Allison st. NV. IA g-2233
Published Dolly and Sundoy
Second rloSs Pestoes Paid
ot Washington. D. {.
ot 22S ViFsinle Ave Sc.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
FOUND

SLEDi found between 14th and 18th
on Allison st. NV. ia. g-2233
Evening star., 1960-03-07
SlOO REWARD

French poodle, female, black
with silver face, answers to name
''Suzette"; lost in vicinity of Reed
ter and Southern ave Sc. Contact
MRS. ALMA c. PALMER, LU. 2-s295
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
County Will Participate
in Mental Health Drive

Garrett county will join in the
Bell Ringer campaign, the nation
wide Embarrassing drive of the Ma
tional Association for Mental
Health, it was announced by Mrs
Paul Naylor, Oakland, president of
the county's Mental Health associa-
ton.
The campaign sponsored by the
Civic club, is to begin Monday
evening, May 16. with a door to
door solicitation, known as the
Bell Ringers march for mental
health. Campaign funds are to be
used to maintain and expand the
associations service to the COM
munitys mentally ill, according to
Alfred P. Quimby, Baltimore,
president of the Maryland associa-
ton.
Slogan is Next, Let's Conquer
Mental Illness" Members of the
Oakland Civic club will assist in
the campaign and will meet at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

be taken. Candy and popcorn will
be sold. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
AURORA EGLON

A number of folks from this area
attended last rites Sunday after
noon at st. Johns Lutheran church,
Red House, for Mrs. Mae Beckman
Hamilton, g. who passed away,
May, in Fairmont
The body of Thomas InscOre, %,
of Tunnelton, who died Saturday
following an automobile accident
was buried Wednesday in the Au-
rora cemetery.
The body of Mr.. Witt, Rowles-
burg, was brought Tuesday, May
10. to the Eglon cemetery for
burial.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard McCrum, of Virginia, who
died at birth was brought recently
to the Aurora cemetery for inter-
ment.
Arlie Fike, who was surgical
patient in the veterans hospital,
Clarksburg, came Friday to his
home near State Line for a few
days.
Thomas Teets, Aurora, was taken
Sunday to Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital for treatment.
Charles Winters, who had been
a medical patient in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, returned
Saturday to his home near Horse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

fire hall in Oakland Monday eve
ming, May Is, at 7 p, m. Chairman
of the campaign committee is Mrs
f. l. Baumgartner, Oakland with
Mrs. 0. T. eraser as co-chairman
and assisted by Mrs, Andrew
Nance and Mrs. S. Townshend
Naylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Yacht Club Plans Dance

The annual Deep Creek Yacht
club dance, opening the season,
will be held June II for members
and guests, at the Mt Lake Park
hotel. The affair will be formal
Music will be furnished by Rich
ard Lewis and his orchestra, Nor
gantown. The dance will be pre-
coded by a smorgasbord supper
Members will entertain their
guests at the Yacht club on Deep
Greek Lake on Saturday and Sum
day afternoons prior to and fol-
lowing the dance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Rain, Snow Cover
Mt. Top This Week

The Mountain top area had a
three inch rainfall over the past
four days and also a belated touch
of winter weather as two inches
OF wet snow fell Monday night
Tuesday and for a short time We'd
nCsday. The snow melted about
as last as it fell
The rainy season set in Saturday
night, continuing until the present
with the snow flurries interspersed
Friday had been clear and warm
but the weather began to change
on Saturday II was cloudy most
Of that DAY with rain beginning to
fall late at night.
There have been other times
when SHOW fell in May, SO no
record of any kind has been es-
tablished Henry Arnold, Oakland
police chief, scanning his scrap
books, said that on May IL, num-
Der of years ago. DR.. M. c. Hine-
baugh had been unable to get to
town from his farm on the Golf
Course road on account of the
snow. A person talking at the
postoffice yesterday told Mr..
Weber that in 1921 it had showed
50 hard it closed the road in the
Friendsville area. 1t must have
been some other year because Mr..
Weber searched the records and
discovered there was no snow in
May of that year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
EVANSVILLE

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Resi- were Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Blocher, Frostburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Resi- and Billy Ner-
atla, Lcmont Furnace; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grove, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Resi- and
Miss Mae Morgenstern, Glassport,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bowser
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ramp and family, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Resi-, Of
Elizabeth. Pa, announce the birth
of son. Randy William. on April
%. This is their third child and
second son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

Shoe Run.
Mrs. Nina Schmidt, Youghio-
gheny Forest, is visiting in the
home of her son, Allen Schmidt
and family at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Harsh and
daughter Carol, accompanied by
the Misses Twila and Shirleen
Knots, all of Eglon, visited Don
Harsh and Larry Knots Sunday at
Bridgewater, Va.
d. B. Spaid, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Spaid and two sons, all of Eglon,
attended a public sale, Saturday
at Capon Bridge, of the late Lyle
Spaid nephew of the former Mr..
Spaid. They returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burroughs
and two daughters, New York,
spent a few days recently at the
home of Mrs. Burroughs parents,
Mr. and Mrs Russell Feather Egg
Ion.
Mrs. Olivia Fike returned Tues
day to her home near Eglon from
Grafton where she had spent some
time at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Findley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford White and
sons, of Pine Ridge, were among
the Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs Alfred WOtring and
family, near Aurora.
Miss Pearl Hamstead, Eglon. re-
mains a medical patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mari Biser and
daughter, Washington were week
end guests in the home of Mrs.
Biser's mother, Mrs Stella Feather,
Eglon.
Miss Thelma Ruth Wilt, Wheel
ing. spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Wilt Eglon.
James Helmick, Eglon, is spend
ing this week in Winchester, Va,
while his wife is visiting in Graf
ton.
Ira Miller is i'll at his home near
Red House. Mrs. Miller is the
former Miss Daisy Heckert, Horse
Shoe Run.