davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Anaconda S Block


less dedicated roads dedicated TO the
public use forever) and the company
has said it will not pay damages fol
this violation of moral and legal law.
Shea called the situation serious
and warned the public, especially chill
dren, of the dangerous condition on
Walkerville streets.
He said some alleys and some
streets were slipping into the almost
vertical section of the Alice Pit on
the north end.
The Anaconda Company has said
they have met all their commitments
in the area and that there, as in other
areas of mining operations, safety of
it's employees and the public is the
company's first concern.
Both contenders in the controversy
have announced their intentions to
carry their case to the courts if the
present impasse continues.
Jimmy Shea has said if Anaconda
can come to fair terms with the home
owners involved they can come to
terms with the City of Walkerville,
and he will go to court if necessary
to prevent further blocking off of the
city streets.
The property the Anaconda wants
to fence belongs to them and their
manager of mines has said the COM
pany would go to court is necessary
to assure their operations can con-
tinue without interference of any
kind"
Contending that this is fight
for "basic governmental right,
Shea says, ga predecessor of the
Anaconda Company dedicated GER
tain streets and alleys to the pub
lie forever, over SIS years ago" and
now by their "domineering black
jack methods (Anaconda) is try
ing to subdue the people into set
thing on terms prescribed by them.
He called company actions IAN
outrageous violation of public
rights.
AS Mayor, Shea says he will do all
lie can to preserve the trust of
that the people have
-ested in my office. because the
treets dedicated to the public are
eld in trust by the city council. He
aid, "It is the duty of the city
ouncil to protect present and future
rights by seeing that no
Individuals or corporations trespass
pom these rights.
Quoting an April IS, 1859 agree
lent between the company and the
'ity of VAUDEVILLE, Shea pointed out
nat Article 6 reads:
"The Anaconda Co. will guarantee
ne repair of all damage that may
ccrue to existing utilities and to
lie streets in said city that may be s
aused by reason of pit operations.
Gin order for the company to COM I
" with this agreement, it would be 9
ecessary for them to fill in good G
art of the pitt" Shea said. t
"Do we have government of the
Company, by the Ana n
:onda Company, for the Anaconda
Company, or do we still have some I
,asic inherent rights of government
# the people, by the people and for
he people, the VAUDEVILLE mayor
wants to know.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Western Demos Ask National
Inventory of Grazing Lands

WASHINGTON, D. C. Thirty
eight western Democrats called for
a national inventory of our grazing
lands as the basis for program to
foster range development, Thursday.
Letters went to the Secretaries of
Agriculture and Interior from Ia
Senators, ID Congressman and 10
candidates for office in IA states.
The draft was prepared and circu-
lated by Rep. Lee Metcalf of Mon
tana.
The group asked the two depart
ments responsible for federally-owned
in the western states to
work with state and private agencies
and individuals in making the study,
to be completed no later than 1868.
During the past several years,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14


IN HI Getting M4ees4asea IA
decision for closing areas in Wheat
land county to protect Milwaukee
train crews from the exceptional poor
Workmanship of bird and deer hunt
ers was postponed until commission
attorney All Libra could determine
whether the county commissioners
had the power to close areas for safe
ty reasons.
The commission gave an eye to
the departments income. 1888 out
of-state hunters have already pur-
chased $40 nonresident permits for
1860 to hunt deer and antelope.
Last year the total was $3.50. Ger
tain western areas of the state re-
port four times the number of hunt
ers they had last year.
There have been complaints that
the deer weren't there but the COM
missioners countered that these early
season hunts were more of a recrea-
tional nature. When the snow gets on
the ground and forces the deer to
lower elevation the kill harvest will
pick up.
Turkey hunting permit sales were
down for the month of September,
but October is expected to bring up
the average.
While expected income has dropped
$29, 900, expenses have been cut by
100000. designations are not being
replaced, as an economy move.
Federal contributions to the de-
partment are on the upswing. Dingell-
Johnson funds from excuses on fish
ing gear are up A per cent to $5,-
$4,000. Pittman-Robinson taxes on
are bringing in IL per
cent more, totaling $15,950,000.
Mr.. SHEEP GOES TO
WASHINGTON
Six of Montana's mountain sheep
ire being shown in Washington, D. @.
1T the Smithsonian Zoo. Another
,lant of sheep is in the Wolf Greek
,anyon where Lewis and Clark once
pent the night and recorded in their
ournals that the sheep were playing
N the cliffs above them.
Sheep habits are said to vary by
erd. The sheep taken from Wild
Iorse Island in Flathead Lake stay in
ne spot while the ones taken from the
fates of the Mountains drift all over.
he practice of cross planting herds
o improve the stock does not seem
0 be practical. Inbreeding does not
fleet wild sheep as it does domestic
mes, according to big game co-ordi-
ator Bob Cooney. The rams are seen
with the goats in higher
levations while mama tends the
lmbs.
Tx KILL QUOTA PROTESTED
Pat Standby and Bob Weintz of
lie Cascade Wildlife Association
ame to protest the. quota of elk kill +
n the Sun River winter range. The +
;sociation and department counts
ffer. The herd is supposed to be
aintained at 5000, but the wildlife 3
cup could find only 1,73O. The q
.nge condition was cited as a deter +
ming factor in the production of a
herd. The Sun River herd produces q
lily 30 calves. per 100 cows while n
e Judith Basin herd has 55 per 100. d
The commission ordered the depart t.
emit to restore the experimental salt :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14

| sincerely hope the Republican party
will finally go back to the contagious
ward and die a peaceful death along
with its old buddy Jim Crow.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
Sportsmen Fear Extinction Of
Grizzly; Protest Elk Kill Quota

ing program in this area. Salt will
with srrrd II z1cU
minerals as we'll in order to see if
some improvement in this herd can
be seen. Meanwhile the kill quota
was cut from 600 to 400.
FEAR. EXTINCTION OF GRIZZLY
The pair from the association told
of their groups official alarm at
the bear hunting regulations. The
extinction of the grizzly is seen un-
less there is change made. The kill
ing of sows with their cubs was of
special concern.
The brown and black bears seem
to be holding their own in the fight
for survival in face of the increased
population of the state but the grizzly
is doomed, without some protection.
The specie survival line may have
already been reached. This grizzly
should be maintained from narrow
money making ambitions alone. The
tourists love them even if a price
must be paid in blood and suffering
for getting too friendly.
PHEASANT DEATHS STILL
A MYSTERY
The death of the pheasants in Fort
Pee game farm last month is still a
mystery. No known disease caused
the tragedy. The insect and vegetation
poisons used in the area are being
checked.
Bob Greene of the game farm is
with Montana, Ohio and Wis
consin research laboratories along
with the federal laboratories in Den
yer to see what is getting the pleas
ants. Last year the production de-
clined alarningly.
The Skyline Sportsmen's Club had
asked to include one hen in the legal
bag limit. This is opposed by the Cas-
,ade group, because of the experience
n So. Dakota, the greatest game bird
state, had with this policy. Every
hing that flew was shot but the hens
we're left to rot in the fields. The
,ock trophies were taken home for
how.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-14
PLAN NEW FISH TRANSPORT
TRUCK PURCHASE

The department is considering a
new fish transport truck. Idaho paid
$4,000 for their truck and trailer.
Montana intends to spend only $4,000
for the tank to be put ON truck.
The extensive cooling system is not
needed in Montana. Agitators and
oxygen systems will be installed on
the insulated aluminium tank.
The predator control contributions
will remain cut. The department. is
going to give only $4,000 instead
of the $4,000 requested. The in
crease of humans in this area makes
it tough even for a predator. The
protests from individuals are being
taken care of with explanatory let
ters.
The highlight of the meeting was
about the necessity of sailing wild
The salt habit was compared
20 the human use of whisky and Gig
arets. Standley said, "Hot blooded
tninlals need salt" Hot blooded boys
iced whisky. It's too bad the animals
lon't have a constitutional guarantee
o salt like we boys got to whisky.
Ifs
Evening star., 1960-10-27
D. c. SECURITIES

saisssRGt sEs!t TIsc =, pTE@4 gss+ e "a Ss'. e
SO At ss&. IS at ss%.
Atlantic Research-40 at 34h, Is at
341s. 200 at 35, 200 at 35h, 10
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Iful money factor was the cut
in the British bank rate. max
ing it less tempting for Ameri-
can capital to invest overseas
and more inviting for, domestic
stock purchases. Auto sales
were rising.
The advance took in steels,
rails, autos, utilities, coppers.
chemicals, aircrafts and other
major sections.
American stock exchange
prices were higher.
Both corporate and Govern
ment bonds responded to the
action by the Federal Reserve
by making their best gains In
lSeveral weeks.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Big Mutual Funds
Assets Declined
In Third Quarter

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
All five Of the Nations largest
mutual funds showed declines
in total net assets during the
third quarter.
The ranking Of the five, by
total assets, was unchanged
from June 80. Investors Mu-
tual, Inc, Of Minneapolis re-
tanned the top spot and Mass
achusetts Investors Trust of
Boston. oldest in the industry,
held second.
The Wellington Fund. Inves-
tors Stock Fund and Affiliated
Fund 1lll out the top five. They
lost from SO to STA million in
dividHally in net assets during
the three months ended Sep
tember 80.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Stock Prices Continue
Steady Recovery Trend

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 AP).-
The stock market advanced
further in quiet trading early
this afternoon.
Most key stocks were up
fractions to a point or so while
q number Of higher-priced or
volatile issues stretched gains
to 3 or 4 points.
Brokers saw the upward
move as primarily a continual
ton of a technical rebound
from a sharp decline to a two
year low. It was assisted, how
ever, by the Federal Reserve
action to expand the lending
power Of banks. Another help
Evening star., 1960-10-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished By The Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends test0 High Low 2:2o chg.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. ~ (AP) .-Soybean
the Boagd Of Trade today. Other
grains were steady to easier.
Weakness in the cash soybean war
ket and q downturn in soybean meals
was blamed for selling Of the futures.
Wheat traded around previous levels
late in the season after the December
and March contracts had davanced
to new season highs. Exporters and
our mills bought nearby contracts.
Around noon wheat was a higher
to 70 lower, December 1.97h: corn
unchanged to Y higher. December
1.0Sh: oats "a to q lower, December
621s: rye u to q lower. December
l.15ss; and soybeans "a to y lower,
November 2.16h.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ (AP).-cotton
futures we're irregular today. Trading
was confined to nearby months, with
December contracts easing on light
liquidation. Trade buying held March
futures steady.
Ccattered light showers were re-
ported in the cotton belt.
Late Afternoon prices were un-
changed to 10 cents bale lower than
March $500 and May 32.3S bid.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Jersey Oils
Profit Rises

NEW YORK, Oct. q (AP).-
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey .
worlds largest oil firm, today
reported higher sales and a S
per cent gain in profits for the
nine months ended Septem-
ber 30.
Earnings mounted to $501
million or $2.31 a share, COM
pared with $477 million, or 50 20
q share. in the like 1859 period.
Revenues from sales and in
veStments rose to $6,592 million
from $6,495 million.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. oct. 81 (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for Oct. 20: Pur-
chases Of EOS. .490 shares; sales Of 275.-
459 shares including 6.S75 shares sold
Evening star., 1960-10-27

x-EX dividend. b-Plus stock dtvi-
dend.. PLUS extra or extras. a-De.
clared or paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
Morgan Stute College
Names New Dean

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3 (AP) .
DIR. Albert N. Whiting has
been appointed dean Of Nor
gan State College, President
Martin D. Jenkins announced
yesterday.
DR.. Whiting, AZ, assistant
dean of the Baltimore College
since 1857, succeeds the late
George Cannon Grant. who
served from 1887 until his
death on December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
District Revocotions =.
Suspend Driving for 26

The operators permits Of
e. traffic offenders were re-
Fvoked last week, the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles an
nounced today.
-Four of the revocations were
for fragrant disregard for the
safety of persons or property;
two revocations were for driv-
ing while drunk, and 20 revo-
cations were for an accumu-
lated record of at least IL
points.
The department released the
following list of revocations:
Revoked for driving while drunk;
William Prank Turner. ql7-46th street
NE: Edward William Sockwell, 2427
/ Alabama avenue, Sc.
Revoked for f1Erant disregard for
safety Of persons or property: Darrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

Monte Lambert, 535 Mellon street
Sc; Lloyd Price, 1918 Meigs street
NE; Walter Arthur Simmons, jr., 1874
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Calvert Leon
Bates, 1924 Olgethorpe street NV.
Revoked fer accumulated record Of
at least I2 points: jeremiah Bursie.
1920 Z. Capitol street NE: Marion B.
AsSon, 1887 Baker street NE;
Eugene W sandridge. Alexandria, Va;
Raymond Alfred Thomas, Kensington.
Md; Henry Price, Brownsville. Md;
Raymond, Franklin, Landoyer, Md;
William Lee Green, S3l 18th street
NE; Christopher GoldSten Melchor,
l4l4 18th street N W; John Diefien-
derfer, 636 A street Sc; Luther
james Haynes, 100 P street Sc;
James Earl Paige. lO23 Sth street
NV: John Edward Smith, 252O 9TH
street NE. John Calvin skinner, IIl4
md street Sc; James William Sock
well. 635 street Sc; Milford
Bethune. rs NJ street NV; Bernard
Marvin Pittman. rs Quincy place
NE Me-. oD ,.ss, AlAen b ss;si,teF 3;Is
Davenport. 1924 Nash street NE;
william BENJAMIN, 71e X street NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
Urban Highway
Mile Figured
AT So Million

Average cost per mile Of the
urban portion of the interstate
highway system is nearly 81
million. but the proposed
Washington area plan would
average Sc million a mile.
Those figures were given
yesterday to the District Ad-
visory Board of the American
Automobile Association by
Carl E. FrittS, vice president
in charge of engineering OF
the Automotive Safety Foun-
dalton.
Mr.. Fritts, speaking at a
Mayf1ower Hotel luncheon,
said that costs vary widely in
relation to the land needed
for right of way and the
physical factors involved.
However, he said, because
the freeways have a very long
life and a very high capacity,
they actually cost less than
construction and operation of
our secondary roads.
ntka- Eankors
He said that other factors
also had to be considered, in-
GLIDING the impact on land
use and land values
Generally, freeways are
planned to do the least possible
damage to existing properties
and at the same time properly
serve the major transporta-
ton needs" he said.
Another speaker at the
luncheon was Vice Chairman
Arthur E. Miller Of the. board
who reported it had voted tc
request a 1861 supplemental
appropriation for a study Of
the feasibility Of a parking
facility under Farragut square
He said the board, in it
study of downtown parking
problems, also had decided II
request funds for a compre-
hensive survey within the ares
generally bounded by Seconc
street, Twenty third street
Constitution avenue and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
3,400 Spaces Needed
| Washington now has a meet
for 3,400 more parking spaces
he said. Citizens and business
men have called attention t,
parking problems they are en-
countering in the following
areas: Eighteenth street anC
Columbia road NV, Columbi'
Heights and Georgetown.
/ Mr.. Miller said that If studio
showed the necessity for add
tional off-street parking private
industry should be encouraged
to provide spaces.
IF they we're unwilling o,
unable to acquire sites tn,
Motor Vehicle Parking Agenc!
should request appropriation
for land assembly and sit
development" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
Two-Doy Fair Slated
At HyuttsviIIe School

De Matha Catholic High
School will sponsor a fair at
The school, 4313 Madison ave-
nue.. Hyattsville, Saturday and
Sunday.
Saturdays festivities will in
clude a coronation ball from
1890 to 1890 am.
On Sunday, from / to Z pm.
a ham dinner will be served.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Lustner Presses
For Teacher Pay
Rise in MARYLAND

Commissioner Frank j. Last
ner, of Prince Georges County
last night said he felt the
Maryland Assembly should
grant the full $4,000-$6, 900
proposed teacher pay scale
even if, as a last resort, it
meant dipping into a $22 mil
lion State surplus.
Mr.. LaStner said the law
makers first should study all
possible tax means before de-
Gliding to finance the pay scale
with the surplus.
The new scale would cost the
State an additional S13 million.
1t is being pushed by the State
Teachers Association and par
ent-teacher groups.
Teachers should have more
than the $3.200-$5, 900 present
scale, and more than the in
crease proposed by Gov. Tawes,
Mr.. Lastner said. The Cover
nor's proposal, estimated to
cost $4.3 million, would grant a
$500 raise only to teachers with
10 years or more of experience.
Mr.. L astner noted that
Prince Georges has granted its
teachers salary increases for
the last five years. Prince
Georges scale is $4,2O0-$6, 800,
and teachers have asked for
a new scale of $4,500-$7,6OO.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Morton Calls
1860 Election
Most Critical

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 6
(AP). - Republican National
Chairman Thruston B. Morton
said tonight the November elec-
tions could well be the most
critical for his party in this
century.
In a Lincoln Day dinner
here, Mr.. Morton said the
COP. can win if it devotes
every hour and day between
now and November to efforts
dealing with organization, fund
raising, building up candi-
dates and talking issues.
In politics." said Mr.. Nor
ton, a Senator from Kentucky,
"the day is past when a polit-
ical party can put together a
successful campaign in the few
weeks preceding an election.
He said his party wants and
deserves an opportunity to
make secure the peace he said
was established under the Eli
ISenhoWer administration.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Harrison Hits
Rogers PIon
On Referee

RICHMOND, Feb. s CAP).-
Virginia's attorney general said
today the voting referee bill
proposed by the Eisenhower
administration would have ef-
fects exactly the opposite of
those claimed for it by United
State Attorney General VIII
liam Rogers.
A. S. Harrison, jr., described
the proposal as an illegal, use
less and unnecessary" measure
that would produce "incalcul-
able mischief" in elections and
racial relations.
His statement was filed
with a Senate subcommittee in
Washington by Senator Rob-
ertson, Democrat of Virginia.
Mr.. Harrison was to have tes-
titled during the week before
the subcommittee, but illness
preven ted his appearance
there
The Rogers plan would
authorize Federal District
Courts to appoint voting ref
erees who, in effect, would
have powers to certify as ELI
gible voters those persons
deemed ineligible by State
authorities.
"A mere reading of its pro-
visions discloses beyond cayil
that the proposed bill would
have an effect diametrically
opposed to that claimed for it
by the Attorney General" Mr..
Harrison said.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Smith, Petersburg business
man, will place its findings
before the House appropria-
tions committee Monday.
Delegates Smith and Fred
G. Pollard, Richmond attorney,
and Shirley T. Holland, Isle
of Wight banker, were asked
to do these things:
l. Determine the total of all
requests for appropriations
over and above those already
recommended in the Almond
budget.
2. Determine the amount of
money required to meet the
States budget needs, including
the money required beyond
revenues expected under the
existing tax structure.
sources of additional revenue
and recommend, if deemed ad-
visable, any new taxes.
The administration, in an
uphill battle against strong OPP
position to Governor Almonds
original 3 per cent retail sales
tax proposal, offered an al
tentative during the week.
This was a 2 per cent sales
Evening star., 1960-02-07

he would like to hear exactly
what he (Mr. Hume) said" be-
fore commenting on the re-
quest.
Mr.. Hume said it has been
estimated that slot machine
operators reap a $12 to S13 mil
lion gross annual profit.
THE closest slot machine is
Just 80 minutes from the White
House." he said. Il do not see
how the Federal Government
could walk away. leaving US in
our agony, without taking any
responsibility"
He noted that Anne Arundel
County Commissioners have ia
bled a move to investigate the
slot industry in that county and
said Charles County Commits
sioners have failed to reply to
his request that they study
Of ridding the county of
slots without hurting its econ
omy.
He also said that Charles had
866 slots in 1852 and 1923 in
1854. ITS illegal to transport
machines or machine parts
across State lines" he said, yet
we have 1900 today. I don't
know where they come from. /"
1t is imperative, he added,
that any Federal investigation
be held before a referendum in
Charles this fall on a law which
would limit slots in the county
to 35 in any. one establishment.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

tax bill proposing a $3.50 split
between the State and the
localities of the estimated net
of some $110 million in 1960-62.
The original proposal would
have given the localities fiat
$45 million.
Introduction of the new plan
apparently brought no soften
ing of the resistance put up by
an anti = administration bloc
from the start of the 1860 As
sembly session in mid-January.
1t was this opposition fac
ton which forced public hear
ings on the original bill far
ahead of the administrations
plan to call up the measure.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr.,
led a move in the Senate f.
nance committee for the hear
ings.
The committee heard scores
of speakers in a hearing that
lasted more than seven hours
and drew a crowd estimated at
more than 500 persons.