davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18

A. Approved the construction by
Al Johnson, Helena, of SLABS desk
for the Land Office records.
5. Appointed Morrison-Maierle to
design the remodeling work for the
old laboratories in the Livestock
building at Helena. They will be con-
verified into office space.
6. Authorized the construction of
a $1,000 fence around the license
plate factory which is within the
prison walls at Deer Lodge.
7. Okayed a lot of trips out of
state including the use of a Ma
tional Guard plane by the Oil and
Gas Commission. Burns and Co. of
the Highway Department are headed
for the UASHO convention in Chi
cago.
After the meeting Gov. Cannon
showed a telegram from President
elect Jack Kennedy which Cannon
was quite grateful for mot too many
congratulations seem to be coming
my way. Cannon had received a.
visit from Tim Babcock who will sue
coed him as 1t. Gov. and had "cor-
dial discussion of the problems of
the duties" Babcock will assume
Don Nutter will come in next week
to be shown the ropes.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18

The nearly zoo chronically dis
tressed areas constitute the real new
frontier" in America, according to
the non-partisan Area Employment
Expansion Committee.
The committee, which supported
the two depressed areas measures
vetoed by President Eisenhower in
1858 and again this year, declared
in new pamphlet that aid to these
hard-hit communities should receive
top priority from the next admins
tration and the 87th Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
Co-ops Aid Farm Workers
Build New Lives In Egypt

CHICAGO (CNS) - Co-opera-
tives, and loans from the Egyptian
American Service for Rural Improve
ment "a Point " program) are help
ing landless Egyptian farm laborers
build new lives on irrigated Nile
delta land.
Salah ell Din Mohomed ell Sayed,
architect for the service, said that
1000 qualified families are already
farming 5-acre tracts through fl
nancing provided 500 by the Egyp-
ton and 1919 by the u. S. govern
ment. Sixteen hundred more fami-
lies will be farming soon. Each FAM
lily pays about $45 year installment
on the total $1,000 cost of the home
and land. For this, it can live in
and in 33 years own-a neat 2-bed-
room brick and concrete home with
bathroom, kitchen and adjoining
but separate stable. As the family
grows, it can add rooms.
Five hundred or so of these homes
form a village separate from the
farm land. The village has streets,
electric power, sewer and water sup
ply, a school, hospital, mosque and
clubhouse and shopping center with
coop store and mill Sayed says
there is plenty of room for other
homes in each village. Total cost
of each development is about ST.
million. The service has $40 million
to work with.
In each village, cooperative soci-
cites market cotton, rice and other
crops. They also rent tractors and
buy other supplies. In four years,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
Neither Sin Nor Salvation
Permitted In Montana
Addition To Great Falls

The Land Board declared "plague
on both your houses" last Wednesday
when cross protests were filed by a
church and tavern in the Montana
addition to the City of Great F IA abs fi
The covenant declaring this area as
residential remains in force despite
the good intentions of the parties who
had purchased adjoining properties.
There will be neither church nor
bar in the addition that is incorpor-
ated in the city.
The remaining and greater portion
of the Montana addition outside the
southern city limits was authorized
for sale in five-acre tracts. 1t is hoped
that more suitable sites can be OBJ
tanned by the tavern and church. A
school is already being erected in
the area.
U. S. Sport Fisheries and Wildlife
was granted 35-acre road right-of-
way in Phillips county on the Fort
Peck Game Range for $3.50.
The board approved the sale of
sod lands conducted by Land Com
missioner Lou Bretzke last month.
In Toole county 2,150 acres brought
$172,480 in five parcels. A 640-acre
parcel in Liberty county brought in
SAT, 1892 while in Phillips four parcels
amounting to 1,04O acres brought
S44, 800. Five acres in Valley went
for 5000.
West of Helena, adjoining Dotson-
vile, ID five-acre tracts will be
placed on auction December IL. The
starting price will be $3.50 an acre.
Ifs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
1861 Legislative Roster

The roster of the 1861 Legislative Assembly compiled by
Secretary of State Frank Murray the basis of unofficial
returns of the November general election Several the
quite close and in at least nsanceake county
Senatorial conesa recount will be asked by the losing cand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
KeyserIing Maps Program to Meet Problem -.
Millions Still Go Hunqry
As Food GLut Increases

proved distribution of incomes; (2)
an enormous rise in exports of
American farm products to those
underdeveloped countries in the free
world where most of the people now
go hungry-countries now embracing
about $50 million people,; and 81
adequate reserves of foods and
fibers."
In his report Keyserling attempted
to work out for major farm prod
ucts just what the realization of these
consumption goals would mean by
1865 and 1870. Adequate consump-
ton, he figured, would require big
increases in farm production units
devoted to beef, pork, eggs, milk,
cotton and soybeans. Some decrease
would be called for in acreage put
to wheat and potatoes. Acreage in
corn, other grains, fruits and veget-
ables, poultry and various other crops
could remain about the same as now.
Achievement of these high-con-
sumption goals would revolutionize
farm income, Keyserling figured.
"Per capita farm income from all
sources, averaging 1865 in 1859,
should rise to $1,860 in 1865 and
to $2,577 in 1870" he calculated.
COPIES of "Food and Freedom"
are available at 80 cents each from
the Conference on Economic Prog
ress, 1901 Connecticut Ave-, N. W.,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18

In the modern world, the intelli-
gence of public opinion is the one
indispensable condition of social prog
ress.-Eliot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
WASHINGTON, D. C.-UABOR)

WASHINGTON, d. C.-NABOR)
Americas farmers now reap a
more bountiful harvest from our
land than ever before. They have
raised their productivity since World
War III nearly three times as fast IS
the rest of the American economy.
Yet millions of Americans still have
inadequate food. And, outside our
borders. more than half the free
worlds inhabitants live in lands
where most people go hungry.
At the same time, the u. S. gov
eminent stores billions of bushels of
grain as Surplus" The surplus
stocks have multiplied eight times in
the past eight years, until they are
now worth $8.5 billion.
And-as reward for their produc-
tivity-the nations farmers have
seen their income drop 20 per cent
in the last eight years. This has hap
pened despite a federal outlay on
agriculture this year of $50 billion,
an average of more than $1,000 per
farm.
SHOCKING TANGLE'
These are the broad dimensions of
the farm problem of the big
gest and most shocking tangles that
the new Administration in Washing
ton will have to face.
What's the answer? One suggested |
new approach has been offered in an |
80-page report on food and Free
dom,' just issued by the non-profit
Conference on Economic Progress.
The report was drawn up by Leon
Keyserling. who was chairman of the
Council of Economic Adj
visers in the last Democratic Admin
Keyserling's approach is that the
governments farm policy should seek
to ''bring supply and demand into
balance"-not at LOW consump-
ton level but at HIGH consumption
level. This also was Senator KEN
nedy's general approach in his cam
paign statements on the farm prob
Iem
The first thing needed, Keyserling
suggested. is Immediate development
Of a Prosperity and Peace Budget
FOR Agriculture. In this, the new
President would recommend produc-
ion, employment and purchasing
power goals for agriculture and ga
program for farm adjustment look ,
ng five and 10 years ahead
|
Production goals for agriculture,
continued, should be q
reared to: ID The "real needs of i
americans for food and fibers in a I
economy with i'm r
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
Highway Honded--

Continued From Page One)
be taken against the Highway by the
Legislature.
2. That legislative committee
meet with the Attorney General to
see if adjustment could be made in
the sharply curtailed pension received
by Williams, 32-year department
employee.
Pat Gilfeather kept large amount
of indirect" language from enter
ing the council report which was
written originally on the stationary
of John Cavan, Billings law firm.
Cavan and Senator Bill Mackay
were particularly interested in hav-
ing "wishy-washy" whitewash TO
prevent the coming session of the
Legislature from taking constructive
action in this matter.
The council also approved the
fourth constitutional amendment
which would establish the form of
government in the event of the de-
struction of Helena. Only three
are allowed on the bal |
lot at one time. The three suggested |
by the last Legislature were thrown
out because they were not signed
by Gov. Aronson. The entire Yellow
stone county delegation has gone on
record as favoring a constitutional /
onvention.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
THREE-POINT PROGRAM

Production goals for agriculture,
Keyserling continued, should be
geared to: % The "real needs of
Americans for food and fibers in a
full-employment economy with i'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

last monthly meeting of the
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffin Maddox
are hosts to a, group of their
sons friends at Ocean City,
Md, this week. Included on the
house party are Byron and AL
len Maddox, Jim Davis, Ray
and Lee Little, Harry Lowe and
Tom Coleman.
The Potomac Pony Club
Horse Show was held at the Po-
tomac Hunt Club on June Is
starting at 9 am. A total of
291 entries We'd for ribbons and
trophies throughout the day as
the 18th class closed the show
after 7 pm. The junior cham
pionship award went to Robin
Hughes astride Hi Ii. Taking
the reserve were Shady Lady,
piloted by Happy Bogley.
Peggy Dowd won the Large
Pony Championship astride her
Kings Jester and Trippe Hart
ing took the reserve with Farm
ley Syrian. In the Medium
Pony Competition, Beaver Tate
and Johnny Cake won the blue
with Robin Hughes on Gree
taking the reserve.
The small pony championship
went to Donnie Zimmerman
riding Pixie and Taffy Kneipp
took the reserve with her Social
Outcast. The leadline class was
won by Julia Chillman with
Leisa Gordon, Donnelle Gaynor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

and Tommy Kneipp capturing
the next three places out of a
class of IA riders. Lynn Gar
rett won the coveted Cuttings
Craftsmanship Trophy. Chair
man of the show was Mrs. Viii
Garrett and the judges included
Claude Owen, Beth Barr May,
and Mrs. John Galloway.
The crowd of 81 Potomac
ladies and a smattering of chill
dren in front of "The Surrey"
on June 30 was not a grand
rush to a spectacular sale but a
surprise birthday for The Sur
rey's owner, Lyn Carroll. Her
friends closed shop between
HIS and l and a chorus of
Happy Birthday" shook the
rafters, followed by a birthday
luncheon with all the trim
mings. The guest list included
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

instrumental numbers, and an
inspirational message. The pub
lie is invited.
The Rev. Lawrence ]. Pace,
jr., of Arlington, has been call.
ed to the Bethesda First Baptist
Church as its new Minister of
Education. He is a graduate
of George Washington Univer-
sity and recently received Mas.
ter's degree in religious educa-
ton from the Southern Semin-
airy in Louisville, KY.
Daily Vacation Bible School
at the Burtonsville Baptist
Church will be held July 11,22
from 6:45-9 pm. According to
Mrs. Roger E. Peterson, assist
ant clerk, the hours will serve
parents to attend a new adult
class.
The Derwood Vacation Bible
School is being conducted from
June 27-July 8 from 9-12 noon.
Signaling for Christ" is the
theme for classes, conducted for
children of all ages.
Faith United Church, 1908
ROckland ave-, Rockville, will
begin Its summer schedule Of
Sunday services on July 8.
Family worship, Mt 10 am, will
include q children's sermon. At
the same hour, Church School
classes will be conducted for
nursery and kindergarten chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Barbara Charles, Nudge CALI
her, Myrtle Tynes, Anita and
Trisha Bogley, Alice keech, Lois
Gaynor, Patty Thompson, Pam
Lindsay, Eva Paine, Flossie
Fort, Kay Mann, Lorraine Tip
ton, Janet Kneipp and Tommy,
Mary Lou Mansfield and John
ny, Lyn and Rusty Morgan, Peg
Smith, Jalma Norton, Dotty
Knutti, Gertrude Poole, Louise
VAIL and Edie Little.
Ann, Patty and Judy Upton
have recently returned from a
weeks vacation in Boca Ration,
Fla, where they journeyed with
Mrs. Virginia Rogers and son,
Roy. Roy is enroute to San
Diego, Calf, where he has been
stationed following his recent
graduation from the Naval
Academy. While fishing in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

beauty contest, square dancing,
creased pig race, and all the
makings of a real hoe down.
The fee will be five dollars per
couple, fifty cents per child.
Liquid refreshments will be pro-
vided. Each family will bring
their own picnic. Fire works,
(three hundred dollars WORTH
will climax the celebration.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Potomac Pharmacy and
Travilah store.
The Potomac Pony Club re-
gional rally is scheduled July l
and 2 and will be held at Dufief
Farm, the Harting place on
Dufief Mill I'd. Friday is the
day for dressage and cross
country riding and on Saturday
the stadium jumping is sched-
uled. The winners of this two
day event will go to the Ma
tionals in New York on July II
and Is.
fish Atwood and Ellie Nc
Conihe are leaving the week of
July 4 for a cross country tour
of the United States. They plan
to meet one of Flies former
Skidmore roommates in Denver
and then tour the West, prior
to returning home via the
Southern Route, in late August.
Two new ladies have been ap-
pointed to the ladies committee
of the Potomac Hunt. Mrs.
Charles Paine and Mrs. William
Copenhaver were elected at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Summer schedule at West
m oreland Congregational
Church will begin July 8, with
early service at $50 am. and
regular morning worship at IL
am. The Rev. Thomas c. Dick
will preach on "The Christian
Citizens Perspective" this Sun
day. Regular church school SEES
sions viii resume on Septem-
Der IL.
Bruce Fingerhut of 9519 BiIt-
more dr., Silver Spring, will be
among SO teenagers touring
Israel this summer as q partici-
pant of the 1850 B'nai Birth
Youth Israel Summer Institute.
The group, led by Rabbi Tzvi
HI. P0rath, spiritual leader OF
the Montgomery County Jew
ish Center, Chevy Chase, win
attend a four-day Orientati0n
period In New York on July 6
before their seven.weex tour.
They plan to live In communal
settlements, visit the sacred
shrines, tour the entire cOun-
try, sit in ON y meeting Of the
Knesseth (Israel Parliament),
be addressed by the Prime Min
lister Ben Gurion, the President
Ben wi, and other leading
Israeli.
The annual carnival of st.
Catherine Laboure Church,
veirs Mill and Claridge rds.,
Wheaton, will be held July IL
%.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30


Fifteen.thousand copies Cat
a cost to the county of rs
cents each) of the Montgom-
cry County Managers Annual
Report for 1859 have been
turned out by the Office Of
Information and Research.
The 76-page report includes a
description and a statistical re-
port Of departmental activi-
ties last year, as well as a
special six-page section listing
all science and research in
dustries In the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Church NeiUs

quartet from the Philadelphia College of Bible will
present concert at the Aspen Hill Elementary School
N wheaton Sunday at 1870 pm. Sponsored by the
Wheaton Woods Baptist Church. the program will in
cde gospel songs Negro spiruas personal testimonies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Potomac
Gay Festivities Planned
For Fourth Celebration
By Cissy Morgan
Sentinel CORRESPONDENT

Feet will fly well fire works at the gala Fourth
Fourth of July party being planned for residents of the
community The fete will take place at "Herms Woods
located River I'd The Potomac Band will start the es
tivities at pm There will be horse drawn hay ride
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Florida, Roy caught a two-foot
shark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vail will
have Miss Marcella Lanigan as
their houseguest for the long
July a weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

The Optimist Club Of Clarks-
burg met at Melody Inn, Mid
dlebrook in June 20, at z pm.
President ]. Russell King pre-
sided. Ralph Martz gave the
invocation.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

courts. She has had difficulty
in adjusting to play on dirt
and composition courts. But
her recent victory in the D. C..
Recreation tournament is evi-
dence that she is learning fast.
Belmar Gunderson, the for
mer Mighty Mite" of Middle
Atlantic tennis who played for
the Middle States team three
weeks ago against her former
teammates, will move from
Chambersburg, Pa, to Balti-
more in the fall. Matrirhony is
the reason. Belmar always will
be remembered for her stun
ming straight-set defeat of
Louise Brough in the 1855 Ma
tionals when Miss Brough was
seeded second. Belmar current
ly is the 18th ranking player in
the nation. She and Donna
Floyd are ranked No. 3 in the
United States in women's dou-
bles.
y
Two tournaments are sched-
uled for the July 18 week. Ken
wood will hold a Junior Invita-
tional tournament with junior
singles and doubles, Q3 and
UNDER boys singles and dou-
bles Q5 and under) and the
same events for girls. The
Washington Golf & Country
Evening star., 1960-07-05

as our companion discovered.
Slipping on a stone, he fell
against a rock and gashed a
leg.
Best for use in the rock
strewn Potomac are canvas
topped wading shoes with felt
soles that grip even a moss
covered surface. Wear long
trousers and heavy socks that
can be pulled up over the cuffs.
This protects legs and ankles
against sharp edges while wad-
ing as we'll as insect bites and
stings when you're tramping
along the stream bank.
y Il
From the Maryland Game
Commission comes this report
of the best current fishing spots
on the Eastern Shore:
EMOUTH BASS:
SuSquehanna Flats, Frazers
Lake, Urieville Lake. Leonards
Lake, Schumacher Lake and The
Pocomoke River. The Elkton
and Rising Sun Community
Ponds, as well as the Plum
Greek and Brickyard Ponds
were restocked with adult large
mouth bass the past week.
SMALLMOUTH BASS: Sus-
quehanna River below the dam,
Big Elk and Octoraro Creeks.
WALLEYES: Susquehanna
Evening star., 1960-07-05
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Small craft warnings at var
ious times over the week end
failed to deter many Chesa-
peake Bay fishermen although
captains described it as right
windy" at times.
Down off Point Lookout the
big schools of small rockfish
that were so abundant 10 DAYS
ago are no longer breaking and
although small boats are pick
ing up a few rock on the bot
tom, trollers have failed to
connect.
Small boats on Sunday
caught many spot and perch
all the way from Smiths Creek
to Cornfleld Harbor but yester-
day only a few were out. al
though there was no more
than an 8 to 10-knot breeze.
Charter bookings were way of.
many anglers apparently elec-
ting to stay home for the holi-
day.
Good hardhead catches have
been made at night off Rag
gedy Point up the Potomac
and near st. Georges Island
\
Shad fishing is about over in
the Potomac although there
were some good catches up to
last week end. Scattered rock
fish also have been taken in
the upper river.
The Monocacy is still pouring
muddy water into the river
above Great Falls but around
Brunswick the water is almost
clear and good catches of small
mouth bass and catfish were
being made over the week end.
On a combination fishing trip
and picnic we tried the Poto-
mac in the Weaverton area
above Brunswick. The river
was perhaps a foot higher than
normal but wadable in spots
and a Phillips Crippled Killer
in spinning rod size produced a
couple of small bass in the hour
or so we fished.
Our companion caught a
good-sized channel cat on a
spinner and later on a small
bass. His 12-year-old daughter
lost the best fish, a 16-inch bass
that went for a Jitterbug she
was tossing from a boat tied
to the bank.
Conventional waders are un-
comfortable on a sultry, sum-
mer day but wading in shorts
and sneakers can be dangerous
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Fish Turns TubIe
On Eager Angler

CLEVELAND, Tenn, July S
(AP) "A fish caught a man in
the Tennessee River.
Manager Charles Beasley Of
the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce, and Foster Barr, district
manager of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in At
lanta, said it happened thus:
BeaSley and Barr were fishing
in the river when suddenly, Barr
said, "the boat felt as if it were
running over a bumpy road"
Actually. they were passing
over a school of gar about 4 feet
long. A gar attacked Barr.
He said the fish tipped out
of the water, ripped the sleeve
Of his shirt from shoulder to
elbow and caught his thumb
with its teeth, slaShing it. The
injury was minor.
The ashland the man-got
away.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
10
TT

River near the mouth Of Octo-
raro Creek.
CHAIN PICKEREL: Smith
vile Lake and LeonardS Lake.
BLUEGILLS: Wye Mills Lake
Many large ones are being
caught.
CATFISH; From the catwalk
at the Conowingo Dam, Stem
merS Lake and Elk River.
CARP: Catwalk at Como
wingo Dam and spillway hole
at FrazerS Lake.
WHITE PERCH: Bohemia
River, near U. S. Route 213.
TROUT: Principle Creek,
above the BIO Railroad Bridge.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
TENNIS TALK
By A. c. SMITH

The six-hour, three-set match
between Tim Coss and young
Hugh Lynch in the Middle
Atlantic tournament at Edge
moor yesterday caused plenty
of comment. Most people
blamed Coss, a former nation
ally ranked player, for his
failure to break up the deadly
monotony Of the rallies. Others
criticized Hugh for discarding
his Slashing forehand for some
thing akin to pat ball.
The spectators were agreed
only on the fact that the match
was as dull as dishwater. Few
stopped to realize that tennis
players in tournament have
no obligation to play style of
game that appeals to the gall
lery. They are out to win with
whatever strategy they think
will turn the trick. Young
Lynch thought he could out
steady CoSs. He was mistaken.
After capturing the first set,
he won only four games. The
rallies in the next two sets
continued to be long, the ball
passing 10 to Is feet over the
net as many as $50 times a
point. But Coss generally ended
up the winner. Many thought
that if Hugh had varied his
basic pattern by bringing Tim
to the net and trying to pass
him. he would have done a
lot better.
The feature match tomorrow
pits Fred McNair against Bill
Heinbecker, No. 2 on the Notre
Dame tennis team this year.
Heinbecker's decisive win over
Phil Neft who has beaten Nc
Nair has many people wonder
ing if an upset might be in the
making. Well have to string
along with Freddie-in straight
sets.
\ y y
One of the most attractive
players in the women's event
is Mrs. Piyachart Hussey, a
newcomer to Washington ten
mis- circles. Mrs. Hussey learned
her tennis in Thailand where
there are nothing but grass
Evening star., 1960-07-05

Club will stage its seventh an
nual Middle Atlantic senior
singles and doubles invitational
beginning July 10.
4 y 4
The Washington Area Tennis
Patrons summer program is in
full swing at recreation centers
throughout the area. Free ten
mis- instruction is offered to
boys and girls. Contact any
recreation center for full de-
ills. There still is time to en-
roll in any of the courses.