davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

| WASHINGTON, ID. C.-UUD)-
The COP was reported to be "heart-
ened" when the Agriculture Depart
ment reported a one per cent farm
income rise in September. The rise
followed two per cent drop in Au-
gust.
Farm prices are major issue in
the campaign. Nixon has offered a
program which he says would ulti-
mately "free'' the farm from govern
ment controls and leave it at the
mercy of the market. This has been
hit by the Democrats as retread Ben
sonism-a although Nixon is trying
hard to disassociate himself from the
Agriculture Secretary.
Kennedy has placed emphasis on
family farm income. He has called
for supply management" high price
supports, and marketing agreements.
Meanwhile, the results of eight
years of COP farm programs are
clear for all to see. Farm prices have.
sagged 25 per cent below 1851 while
surpluses in government warehouses
have climbed to over So billion.
A recent report of the National
Planning Association told the story
in human terms. Only from 10 to 15
per cent of today's farm youth, NPA
said, can expect to make more than
$4,000 annually through employment
ON the farms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
High Court To Review
Fair Trade Case

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)--
The u. S. Supreme Court has agreed
to review ruling by a New Jersey
court that might have far-reaching
effect on so-called "fair trade" price
agreements.
The New Jersey Supreme Court
had refused to consider suit by
Eli Lilly and Co., big drug maker, to
force drug retailer to adhere to
"fair trade" minimum prices on its
products.
The reason the court would not act
was that Lilly had failed to register
in New Jersey although it did lot
of business there. This is the decision
that the high court has now agreed
TO review.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

"This is a national problem in
which the federal government must
participate. A quick look at any map
will show us that river basins do not
respect city or state boundaries. Con-
servation and wise use demand pollu-
ton control. As matter of conserva-
tion-the very fact of letting the
rivers of Western Montana go to the
sea uncontrolled and unused for cleo
trio power development is likewise
waste. We fail to find great river
basin project in our midst in Mon
tana. We should take lessons from
the downstream states of Washington
and Oregon and put the tributaries
of the Columbia here in Montana into
full production. This is sound conser-
vation-this is wise use,' he con-
Guided.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
There Is A Real Issue In This Cumpuiqn
MILES ROMNEY. In THE WESTERN NEWS.

there nothing with the Highway Commission and
H its program in Montana
The Absentee Owned Lee Newspapers who have hardly
been Montana long enough to be legally entitled to vote
but who busy telling MOntanans how VOTE changing
the subject You little Montana pages
about the scandal in the Montana Highway Departments
The effort of the bulk of the and
all the Republican politicians sweep the scandal under
the rug.
The Papers and their Republican Party allies want to
change the subject They talk about business climate
highway speed rules, home and mother.
One hardly blame the Republican politicians and their
Lee Newspaper allies Deals where rghofway which cost
about $27 900 found Highway
officials putting values to $489000 and actually paying
$780, 900 for about half of it, stuff that takes strong
stomach to digest.
What is needed in Montana Independent Governor
like believe 1t Gov. Paul Cannon will make Independent
legislature working with that Governor to dig these
paabe facts which the Lee Newspapers and their Republican
politician allies want the people to forget Income tax
transfers of cash should be sought the of people
be published possible might be salvaged
That the of fine prm woudbe respecabes
talking the of the people of Montana these
days. They don't want the truth dragged into the The
smell might be offensive to their delicate nos That why
practically entrenched business interest Montana
today moving heaven and earth try defeat Paul Cannon
Nuter Those folks gravy line
that the butterflies will not to find what has been swept
under the rug.
elect Cannon and Democratic legislature per-
haps back into the business using highway funds
exclusively building and maintaining forget
divert favored folks into the high income brackets
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Montana Has Record Registration

Montana's voter registration of
322,876 is new record for the Treas
ure State, according to figures COM
piled and released by Secretary of
State Frank Murray. This years reg
1stration represents a net gain of
6,432 over the previous high recorded
in 1866. Compared with the low point
of the past 20 years, 1914, this years
registration represents a 80 per cent
gain.
Past registrations over the 20-year
perior, not including the last four
election years itemized county by
county below, are:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

+ Presidential election year.
The registration drop-off of the
early forties was due to SO many Mon
tanans either being away in the armed
forces, or having gone to west coast
states for employment in war indus
tries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

Those who would treat politics and
morality apart will never understand
the one or the other.-Rousseau
Evening star., 1960-06-05

is to be carried out within a
year and a half.
In this first stage, the Rus
slams would prohibit the use of
outer space for military pur-
poses along the lines suggested
by the Western side in the 10
nation disarmament talks.
They would also allow for in
Spection of rocket launchings,
which the West has been de-
manding as an insurance
against surprise attack. And
after first bitterly resisting the
whole idea, Mr.. Khrushchev
adds that as final measure
some form of international po-
lice force should be set up un-
der the United Nations.
Seizes De GauIIe Plan
IN MS most obvious bid to
create divisions in the Western
camp. Mr.. Khrushchev has
seized on on Gen. de Gaulle's
scheme for suppressing the
means Of delivery of weapons
OF mass destruction, including
missiles, aircraft and subma-
rines as a first step. There is
an important difference be-
tween the two proposals, how
ever. While Mr.. Khrushchev
specifies that all such weapons,
both strategic and tactical,
should be abolished, Gen. de
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Cubuns Release
NBC NeWsmun

MIAMI, Fla, June 4 (AP).-
After four days in a Havana
Jail, Edward S. Scott, 55-year-
old National Broadcasting Co.
correspondent in Havana, was
released today and put aboard
an airliner that brought him
to Miami.
The New Zealander told
newsmen here he had been de-
ported from Cuba but they
gave me no reason" He said
he had been in Havana nine
years.
Cuban officials had picked
him up "for investigation"
He said the Cubans confis-
Gated all his prepared copy but
said other stories entrusted to
him by foreign newsmen in
Havana had been placed in safe
hands.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Gaulle in his speech last Tues
day spoke only Of devices
capable of carrying bombs to
strategic distances"
Detailed examination of the
new Russian proposals will un-
doubtedly show that while Mr..
Khrushchev has tried to give
the impression of drawing
closer to the Western positions,
he has yielded nothing on any
point of real Importance.
In the space of a year and a
half, for instance, the West
would be forced to give up its
nuclear deterrent and foreign
bases while Russia did the
same. But reduction of con-
ventional forces under Mr..
Khruschev's new scheme would
not take place until the Sec
ond stage for which no time
limit whatever is set.
Vague on Inspection
On the whole question of
control and inspection, the
Russian plan is still as vague
as ever. And broadly defined
objectives rather than speci-
f1c and practical steps are still
what Mr.. Khrushchev prefers.
Fortunately these faults in
the new Russian package are
just as obvious to experts in
London and Paris as they are
in Washington. If there is
any real difference in the re-
ception of Mr.. Khrushchev's
proposals it is in the aware
ness that the package once
again must be painstakingly
unwrapped by the Geneva ex-
perts and its unpleasant fea-
lures clearly exposed.
To do less than this would
be to play up to Mr.. Khru-
shchev's pose as an apostle of
peace and world understand
ing. Calling as it may be un-
der the circumstances, an
even-tempered and patient re-
sponse by the United States to
the current Kremlin tactics is
the best that can be made.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

stances. But given his very ap-
parent objective of isolating
the United States from its al
lies and from uncommitted
world opinion, there is certain
coarse cunning in the per-
formance.
1t now appears that Mr..
Khrushchev's gratuitous in
suits to the President and his
apparently blundering inter-
ference in American politics
are tied in with this objec-
tive. AS a realist. he can hard
ly believe that these attacks
can affect the outcome of the
American elections. And proba-
bly, it doesn't matter very much
to him who is the next Presi-
dent.
Aims to Stir Hostility
His larger aim, it seems to
the "KremlinologistS" here, is
to keep the American Govern
ment and American public
opinion as a whole in an angry
and embittered mood. The
quite predictable reaction in
the United States could be such
as to rule out the possibility of
a summit conference for years
to come, and more Immediately
to force an abrupt American
rejection Of proposals which
may seem reasonable and
worthy of examination to our
allies.
The new Russian disarma-
ment package has been care
fully contrived with precisely
this goal in mind. Superflcially,
at lease, Mr.. Khrushchev has
made a number of concessions
to the Western point of view.
And if the overall plan as it
stands is still quite unaccepta-
BILE to the allies as we'll as to
the United States. there is a
feeling in Europe that it should
at least be examined carefully.
Drops Time Limit
Among the more notable of
these concessions" Mr.. Khru-
Shchev has now dropped his
overall time limit of four years
for achieving total and COM
plete" disarmament. Only the
first stage of a three-Stage plan
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Cunudiun to Get
Gulluudet Honor

Cairine Reay Wilson, first
woman to serve in the Cana
dian Senate, will speak at the
96th commencement exercises
of Gallaudet College, worlds
only college for the deaf.
The exercises will be at 1880
am. tomorrow in the Hughes
Memorial Gymnasium on the
college campus at Seventh
street and Florida avenue NE.
She will receive an honorary
degree during the ceremonies.
The college will award de-
grees to 80 graduate and under
graduate students this year.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

vez probably extended another
invitation to Ho Chi Mini,
leader of Communist North Wet
Nam. Mr.. Galvez ended a four
day visit to Mr.. Hos capital of
Hanoi yesterday.
Officials are eager to bring
as many world figures as pos
sible to Cuba to bolster the
stature of the revolutionary
government. AS a result, in
vitations have been spread
about literally, with a large
number going to Communist
areas where the practice of
personal diplomacy on the
Khrushchev model is popular.
Trade Missions Busy
The Castro government also
has engaged in wide commercial
negotiations to find new mark
cts and sources of supply other
than the United States.
A Bulgarian trade mission
arrived yesterday. An East
German mission has been
working quietly here for a
month. The Soviet commercial
mission in Havana is growing
steadily.
At the same time, Capt. An
tonic Nunez Jimenez, Director
of the Institute of Agrarian
Reform, is in Moscow with a
Cuban commercial mission. He
delivered the Castro invita-
tion to Mr.. KhruShchev. This
follows Soviet Deputy Premier
AnaStaS I. Mikoyan's visit
here earlier this year, resulting
in a big trade pact.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

invitation also has been eX-
tended Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai.
Cuban officials denied any
knowledge Of an invitation to
Mr.. Chou, repeatedly made by
Maj. William Galvez, inspector
general of the Cuban army
who is on a goodwill tour Of
Communist countries in Asia.
The Castro government still
maintains diplomatic relations
with President Chang Kai-
shek's Nationalist Chinese gov
ernment on FormoSa.
A front-page photograph in
pro-government papers showed
Raul Castro, armed forces min
lister and Fidel's brother, well
coming a 43-member troupe
from the Peiping Opera. This
raised speculation here that the
wind is blowing toward recog-
milton of two Chinas."
Press Hostile to Chang
In recent months Cuba and
Communist China have ex-
changed numerous cultural and
official missions. The press,
which largely follows the gov
ernment line, has been uni
formly hostile to the Chang
government.
Sources here said Mai. Gal
Evening star., 1960-06-05
CUBA

Continued From First Page
for lands seized, although
United States authorities esti-
mate the Castro regime has
taken over one-third or more
of the 5000 million worth of
property estimated to be held
by AmericanSsin Cuba.
3. Cuba has failed to pay for
more than 500 million worth
of goods shipped in good faith
by American exporters to
Cuba during the past year,
although in the same period
the Castro regime has spent
many millions to buy arms and
has increased its dollar re-
serves.
SLAVERY" Charged
4. Mr.. Castro's left-wing
economic chief, DR.. Ernest
(Che) Guevara, has claimed
that the American sugar-buy-
ing system which benefits
Cuban growers by some $3.50
million a year in extra subsi-
dies actually is a form of
slavery in Cuba. But Havana,
the department said, has not
replied to a Washington re-
quest on whether DR.. Guevara's S
views expressed those of the
Cuban government.
S. Premier Castro has made
an absurd charge" in ac-
cusing the United States OF
trying to seriously harm Cuba
by cutting out economic aid
projects in Cuba.
6. High government officials
in Cuba have often claimed
that the close United States
Cuban economic ties have hurt
Cuba, a claim which the
United States Government and
people "emphatically reject"
Z. Rather than fomenting
illegal flights by Americans
over Cuba, as alleged by Castro
officials, the United States has
sought to prevent them in the
face of connivance by Cuban
Evening star., 1960-06-05

officials to bring about such
flights.
8. Although Washington has
rejected Mr.. Castro's implica-
ton of the United States in
the March 4 explosion of a
French munitions carrying
ship in Havana, the Castro re-
gime recently distributed a
pamphlet blaming the United
States Government for the
tragedy.
8. The Castro government
has failed to reply to Wash
ington's May IA protest that
a Cuban patrol boat had made
an unprovoked attack on a
United States submarine on
the high seas.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Library to Open
Poster Display

American Art Nouveau of
the 1905" is the title of an ex-
hibition of posters. books and
periodicals that will go on dis
play Monday in the South GAL
lery on the second floor of the
Library of Congress.
The movement called "Art
Nouveau" had its beginnings in
Europe and revolutionized the
decorative arts. In graphic arts
the artistic advertising poster
was its chief medium of ex-
preston.
Posters by some of Americas
leading artists of that era, in
cluding Will H. Bradley, Frank
Hazenplug and John Sloan, are
included in the exhibit.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Colonel to Speak

Col. Joe M. Blumberg. deputy
director of the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology, will
speak on Medicine in the
USSR" before the medical and
and dental staff of the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center at 3 pm.
Tuesday at the center audi
torium.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
STRATEGY ANALYSIS
Divide and Conquer
Seen Premier's Aim
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS June with his latest play the grandstands
Premier Khrushchevs postumm tactics becoming pain
fully clear.
To combine his set of disarmament proposals with
and vulgar attack the President United States
may not make much under normal diplomatic crcum-
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Khrushchev May Lead
Parade of Reds to Cuba

HAVANA June CAP) Reports here indicated today that
Cuba may be host to parade of Communist dignaries
While Havana newspapers gave prominence to the
nouncement that Soviet Premier Nka Khrshchev has
accepted Prime Minister Fde CaStros invitation to visit Cuba
sometime in the future reports circulated that informal
Evening star., 1960-06-05
FOAM RUBBER

. Boot Cushions and Mattresses
Soileloih OF Plastic Covered
. MottFesseS-Any Size OF Shape
Home. Hospital Crib. Orthopsdie.
Boot Trailer Box Springs Etc.
. Bench OF Window Seat Cushions
Recreation Room, Office, Home Cote,
Waiting Room. Church Pew
. Furniture foam cushioRed)
Modern Lounges, Sit n Sleep SofaS,
In paris assembled in minutes.
Motehins tublss chairs
. Foam for Furniture Cushions
Sofas Chairs Scots Backs
. Medieol-Siek Room Cushions
Wheel Choir Tois, Seat Invoid.
. Porch furniture Cushions
For inside or outside use
. "By the Tord", Va" to 4" Thick
Eoom Rubber OF Plastic Foam
. Sewing Service for Foom items
In your own fobrir or we will supply II
. Many, Mony More Foam
Articles
All priced by the square foot ev, 10
ony shePs end supplied covered or
uncovered.
FOAM RUBBER GO.
so7 n ST. NV.
81. 7-o5s7 ST. 3-3s55
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Parties
Mark Two
Holidays

Two huge embassy parties
kept Washington society on
the go last evening and both
were National holidays in the
home countries.
Clock-wise the Ethiopian
Embassy party came first.
Several hundred guests
were invited by Ambassador
and Mrs. Imru to come to the
Embassy between 6 and 8 pm.
to celebrate the 68th birth
day anniversary of His I'M
perial Majesty Halle SelaS-
sic I.
Those invited included rep
resentativeS of the State De-
partment, the diplomatic
corps and the International
Cooperation Administration
and their wives.
Highlights of the buffet at
this party were duro watt,
an Ethiopian native dish of
highly Spiced curried chicken
or beef, and a large birthday
cake decorated in the colors
Of the Ethiopian flag-green,
yellow and red.
An interesting ceremony
took place at the embassy at
$50 pm, just before the
reception. Canadian artist
Martin Burniston presented
a portrait of the late Prin-
cess Tsahai, daughter of the
Emperor, to Ambassador
Imru to be sent to His I'm
perial Majesty.
The princess who trained
as a nurse during her fathers
exile in London in pre-Pearl
Harbor days was instrument
tai in introducing the nurs-
ing movement in Ethiopia.
After her death at 23, the
Princess TSahai Memorial
Hospital was established in
Adds Ababa in 1947. Aided
by UNICEF and the World
Health Organization, it is
now the largest institution
for training nurses in Ethi-
opia and it's largest hospital.
Mr.. BurniSton had known
the royal family in London
and painted the princess at
that time.
Many of the guests at the
Ethiopian event went on to
the later party which was
given as a celebration of the
eighth anniversary Of REV
olution Day" in the United
AraD Republic.
The UAR Military Attache
and Mrs. A. Sabry Kamal
and the Air Attache and Mrs.
M. Fawzi Dessouky received
the scores of guests from Z
to 9 pm. at their Embassy.
Again there was an elabor-
ate buffet this time featuring
Middle Eastern food.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

Vice President Nixon's
wife Pat went calmly about
her normal routine here last
week, completely unruff1ed
by the realization that a mo-
mentous eight-year chapter
Of her life is coming to a
close and a new chapter is
about to begin.
There are mo butterflies"
in Pat Nixon's stomach as
she contemplates the road
ahead.
The possibility that she
may take over as First Lady
in the White House next
January faxes her not a bit.
1T would be presumptuous
for anyone in our family to
envision himself in the White
House." she said. But so far
as the job of First Lady goes,
I can honestly say I don't
think there is that much diff
ference in the jobs many of
us have to do in Washington.
I really don't.
II don't see that much diff
ference between what you do,
whether you're a Congress
mans wife, in this role (the
Vice Presidents wife) or
First Lady. They are all the
same type Of thing-just
more, Of one phase or an
other"
Breaking In
Mrs. Nixon also has had a
good breaking-in to First
Lady chores on the many
occasions the Vice President
Evening star., 1960-07-24
No Butterflies for Pat Nixon
She's Calm on Eve Of husbands Big lest

has substituted for tine i'll
or absent President Eisen-
hover.
If hsr husband should
fail in his ,id for the White
House AMI I'VE stay in
Washington, I think our
lives still would be much the
same" Mrs. Nixon said.
She doesn't think moving
into the White House would
change her.
II don't think I've changed
in all the years I have been
in Washington" she said.
II don't think I ever will. I
have a friend who says. I'm
just too old to change. That's
the way I feel. too"
Her philosophy, Mrs.
Nixon said. is lust don't
ever worry. Whatever hap
pens you just take it as it
comes along. I try to do a
good job every day no mat
ter what, and let the future
take care Of itself"
She actually is so busy
lust doing the things that
are on my schedule now, and
trying to do them WE'LL" that
II really don't have time to
think about things" she
said.
1t was thus that she fell
into the role of the perfect
prototype Of the candidates
wife" Pat Nixon's next words
suggested.
II don't think I would
have chosen politics for my
life" she mused. But there
it was. 1t was what Dick
wanted, and there was a part
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SOME. NIXON GIFTS WILL
GO TO THE GOVERNMENT

The many lovely gifts Vice President and Mrs Nixon
have received from foreign leaders will wind UP the
property of the Government Mrs Nixon said last week
The gifts many of them rare and valuable art OBJ
jects in for considerable criticism few years
ago during the the King of Saudi Arabias
gift Of automobile to State Department protocol
officer
home in what might be called rotating exhibit"
Mrs Nixon keeps piece there for while then shifts
it down to the Vice Presidents Office in the Capitol
she said
She feels the articles really belong to the people
of the United States" Mrs. Nixon said and eventually
that's where they will CO. She has no idea what the Gov
ernment will do with them she added.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

dren, which she pasted into
a large scrapbook for them.
They always made invita-
tions for their birthday par
ties-even their cats BIRTH
day parties. ! filled the book
with things like that, and
with newspaper articles about
the girls" she said.
She keeps no scrapbook
with stories about herself and
the Vice President, Mrs.
Nixon said.
Those who find Mrs. Nixon's
organized perfection and
bandbox neatness almost t
more than they can bear
may be happy to know that
the items she was sorting had
been stuffed into cardboard
cartons on her closet shelf,
and stuffed into desk drawers
until I couldn't open the
drawers any more" she con-
fessed.
For the convention Mrs.
Nixon plans to take just one
large bag for herself, and an
other for her two daughters.
The Nixons' two girls,
'Tricia. IA. and Julie, IL, will
be attending their first con-
vention. They would have
come four years ago with
their grandmother, Mrs.
Frank Nixon, except that
their grandfather, who since
has died, was very i'll, Mrs.
Nixon said.
The whole family will stay
in the Nixon suite at the
Blackstone Hotel, and the
girls will attend the conven-
ton sessions even though