davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

He declared, eve must dispen the
notion that expenditure by a private
corporation to improve plant and
facilities is good business. but that
similar investment made by the COM
monwealth in more basic natural re-
sources is waste and unnecessary
spending.
I'VE are using up our resources
at a prodigal rate", and our survival
may be dependent on what we do
about it, he said.
To those who "view with alarm
the liability every American child
may have to assume to preserve our
resource heritage, Moss suggested
they consider the credit side and the
gains that are vital for the future.
He said "the hour glass is running
low on the time to start preserving
our resources, and that money will
mean little to a generation without
pure water to drink and only heri-
tage of a land depleted of its re-
sources.
The Utah Senator warned about
the effect of dropping our atomic
waste In the ocean and what it
can do to the delicate balance to
living things which are a source
of food and water.
He also made the following points:
/. Population growth does not auto
bring prosperity. Unless
there is an advancing technology and
supporting resources more people
can mean lower standard for every
body. Our programs of soil concerva-
ton are tagging behind our reeds :
and our water resource programs are
even more appallingly shortsighted.
g. In developing our water re-
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Jack Kennedy Greeted By
1000 People In Billings

Thousands of Yellowstone Valley people greeted Senator
Democratic candidate
United States when he appeared in Billings September %
speak before States Water Power
Conference the people of Montana statewide radio
hookup.
Kennedy delivered major policy speech which hailed
the greatest development speech that cand
date for President any President has issued.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

Greatest credit for the giant
power concept in resource develop
ment goes to such monumental men
as Clifford Pinchot and more re-
Gently Leland Olds to whose men,
DRY high tribute must be paid. Few
speakers at the conference could
mention giant power without asso-
ciating it with the bold, ina ginative
leadership of Leland Olds, a goth
century giant.
The Western States Water and
Power Consumers Conference, as
much as anything else was a chal-
lenge to today's custodians of our
God-given resources and our respon-
sibility to posterity. Questions Of con-
siderable magnitude were brought
out, not the least of which was
we can preserve for future
generations the resources necessary
for them to maintain life, if we do
not invest as members of society
in the commonwealth.
They spoke of giant power in terms
Of nationwide interties that will as
sure the whole country of power, the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

>he said, 1.-THE electric co-operat1ves
and municipalities of the region would
not be facing such a severe power
shortage the sporting goods deal
ers and other businessmen in the city
would today have large new market
today there would be important
new industries in this area"
Metcalf said we are already dam
gerously close to using all disable
water that small increases in
water use could trigger a catastro-
phe. Recently, dry weather de-
creased water supplies, and eleven
hundred communities had to ration
water, he said.
each year our population in
creases by three million people, we
can expect the next time the weather
gets dry there will be more and more
cities and more and more people out
of water" Metcalf stated.
Stressing the ravages of pollution
on an overstrained water supply, he
said, 'The same waterways serve both
as sources of water supply and as
channels of waste disposal, and
added, Growth and spread of urban
and industrial communities bring con-
closer together the sewage
outfall of one community and the
water intake of the next one down.
stream,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Wafer Resource Conference
Featured Giants In the Field


among
sofo
the problems
to the
of
of to who belong
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Utah Senator Tells Conference
Much Must Be Done To
Shepherd Our Resources

America is indeed blessed land"
Senator Frank E. Moss, of Utah, told
an overflow audience at the Thurs
day noon luncheon of the Western
States Water and Power Consumers
Conference in Billings. He said we
owe the success of our Republic to
our inheritance of the great natural
resources which are ours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

upstream communities, which need
not be unhealthful because water can
be cleaned and reconditioned pro-
vided its pollution burden is not too
great or of the wrong kinds, he said,
but waste treatment is now wholly
inadequate for present discharges
into the nations waterways.
He condemned the presidential veto
of the bill authorizing federal grants
for sewage treatment plants. Eisen-
hover in his message said Pollution
is a uniquely local blight. MetcaIf
said the President should have to dive
after lost golf ball in the polluted
Potomac and get a taste of this prob
lem that sis beyond the control of
municipalities or individual states.
(Kennedy said the Potomac is the
most polluted river in the world,
besides the Ganges).
YELLOWTAIL-A $45 MILLION
A YEAR PAYROLL
Speaking about what Yellowtail
Dam will mean in terms of jobs, Met
calf said, cit will mean a 40 million
dollar payroll for at-site labor. Serv-
ice industries in the area will pro-
vide about $4,000 man-years of en-
ployment. 55 million dollars of yell
lowtail's cost will be spent in other
states, for trucks, earth-moving equip
ment, turbines, generators, switch
yard equipment, electrical apparatus,
reinforcing steel, hardware and ce-
ment large numbers of unem-
Continued On Page Seven)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Republic e = action Blamed .
Supply Threatened By
Pc IItion and Waste; Metca|f


in hear
echef from the 81 brains n world on
the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

(For the text of the 9-point re-
source development program enun-
ciated by Kennedy see page 3D.
Some 1000 people waited in the
Shrine auditorium from before 7 pm.
till after 9 pm. to hear the presi-
Dental candidate while upwards of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
WASTE TREATMENT is
"WHOLLY INADEQUATE"

"a large part of the population
more people every years. drinking
water that has already been used by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

strength of any nation, and common
practice in other advanced areas of
the World.-GGB
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

shai Mrs. Elinor Elfert of Glen dale, Calf.
 The two distinguished guests were honored at a dinner given by local past presidents at the 49 Room Thursday evening.
 At the meeting of the Emblem Club following the dinner, Mrs. Dottie Valen, president of the local club, relinquished her gavel to the Supreme President who con ducted the initiation of the follow ing candidates: Marlys Heglin, Beoma Blinn, Lois Stover, Helen McManus, Olivia Kuehner and Mona EnsSlin.
 In speech to the club members, Mrs. Thorn praised the local group for their work, and commented on the hospitality she and Mrs. Elfert had received throughout their tour of Alaska.
 A buffet lunch was served to guests, members and escorts at the close of the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
Stone-Copsey
 Wedding Held

The wedding of Miss Zelanna Stone, daughter of MT and Mrs. William w Stone, and MT. Clayton S. CopSey was held at the Com munity Baptist Church Friday, September 2. Baskets of white gladioli decorated the candle-lit church.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, while Rev. Lewis White officiated at the double ring ceremony.
 Mrs. Copsey wore self designed floor length gown of white organ "a embroidered with lily-of-the- valley and roses. The neckline and sleeves were accented with seed pearls, while her veil was attached to crown of pearls. She carried bridal bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis.
 Maid of honor Nelda Stone, sis ter of the bride, and bridesmaids Anita Stewart and Nadina Brown were dressed in pink and green chiffon. They carried nosegays of pink and white carnations.
 Mrs. Morris Burnham, accom- panied by organist Mrs. Dewitt Fields, sang Because"
 Mir Charles Penrod acted as best man for the groom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Copsey. UsherS were the Messrs. Thomas Shugak and Clarence Brown.
 The mother of the bride wore a dress of blue and black brocade with pink accessories and a pink carnation corsage Mrs. Copsey, ST. wore a beige and brown print dress, green accessories and cor sage of white carnations and rose buds.
 A reception held in the Church Social room was attended by 150 guests. The 3-tiered wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Cecil Belcher; the Misses Gail Zieba and Carolyn McPetrie poured punch, and Miss Pearle Rold was in charge of the guest book Miss Estelle Marlin and Mrs. Charles Penrod assisted in the opening of gifts.
 The young couple have gone to Ashland, Oregon, to enter Southern Oregon College.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

Hill Junior College, Mars Hill, Ga, and Florida State University, from which she received her BS degree in Elementary Education. She taught the second grade on the Kodiak Naval Station last year and is teaching in Atlanta this year.
 MT. Cooke, the son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Cooke, Decatur, Ga,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

served with the USAF and is pres ently employed by the U. S. Gov ernment. He attended the Univer- sity of Georgia for a time and ex- poets to enter Georgia State Col lege this winter.
 The couple plan to make their home in Atlanta until MT. Cooke has completed his studies.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
BPW Club To Meet Monday, Sept. 12

All members of the Kodiak Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club are urged to attend busi- ness meeting to be held at 7:30 pm. Monday, September 12 at the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
Doris WardIaW
 Engagement Told

The engagement of their daugh- ter, Doris May, to MT. Charles Roy Cooke has been announced by MT. and Mrs. George D. Wardlaw of Miami, Fla. The wedding has been tentatively set for next June.
 Miss WardlaW attended Mars
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
ED ROCKNEY ON VACATION

Ed Rockney left Tuesday for an extended vacation in Portland, Oregon, and in Minnesota, where he will visit his family.
 Rockney plans to do some hunt ing while in Minnesota, his former home.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10

home of Mrs. Joann KeerS.
 A dinner meeting will be held at the Island Fountain at FOO pm. September 19. The Membership Chairman will be in charge of the pro gram
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-10
E. E1fnlem Club hH e-Gs Visit Here

Visitors to Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 last week were Supreme President Mrs. Mildred Thorn, Hemett, Calif., and Supreme Mar
Evening star., 1960-07-07
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Guesser Fails; Logic Prevails

his chin and stared at the CELL
ing. Then he led a spade.
AS you can see, this fell some
what short of perfection. De-
clarer ran the spades and dia-
monds for a total of 10 tricks.
He was then content to give
up the rest.
West cannot be sure which
ace his partner holds Cif any
but his correct switch is to
the nine Of clubs. If East has
the ace Of clubs, this will work
at once. If East, instead, has
the ace of spades, West will
still land on his feet.
Suppose East has the ace of
spades and clubs of no par
ticular value. A club shift will
allow South to take several
club tricks, but he cannot get
to dummy for the diamonds
except by leading spades. This
Evening star., 1960-07-07

will allow East to take the ace
of spades and lead a heart.
In short. a shift to clubs will
work no matter which ace East
holds. A shift to spades will
work only if East's ace is the
ace Of spades. j.
The logic depends, of course,
on the fact that South has only
two diamonds. This is known
because East played his deuce
Of diamonds first and a higher
diamond later. East would have
played high-low in diamonds
with a doubleton.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AA1O9 VKJ10 1Al0
%KQJ32
What do you say?
: Answer: Bid one club. The
hand is too strong for l MT.
Even if you promise 16 to 18
points, beware of bidding l MI
with 18 fine points, a good five
card suit and a sprinkling of
tens.
tCopyrisht, 1860. Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Guesses Wrong

West went through all but
one of the right procedures.
He scratched his head, rubbed
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

How do you guess which ace
your partner has? Most play
ers solve this problem by
scratching the head, although
chin-rubbing has loyal sup
porters and staring at the CELL
ing has been known to bring in
spiration. Which school of
guesswork do you belong to?
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
AKQJ4
087
1QJ9874
WEST EAST
A862 A753
VAQs63 0542
1K6 1532
%987 "A 1854
SOUTH
AA109
0KJ10
oA10
%KQJ32
South West North East
INT Pass 80 Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead; Six of hearts.
West opened the six of
hearts, and South won with the
jack. This didn't really fool
anybody, since West knew his
partner would have played the
ten of hearts if he had been
able to do so.
South next laid down the ace
of diamonds and continued with
a diamond to Vests king.
This is where West had to
do his guessing. He had to give
his partner the lead in order to
get a heart return. Vests
problem was whether to lead
a spade or d club.
Guesses Wrong
West went through all but
one Of the right procedures.
He scratched his head, rubbed
, 1960-01-22
Officiul Of Fish
And Wildlife Here
To Study Birds

D. r. Gascoyne from the
Commissioners Office Of US.
Fish and Wildlife Service, is
in St. Croix, for the purpose
of determining such measures
as will contribute to a greater
abundance of the migrating
birds Of the area.
Mr.. Gascoyne's visit is in
cooperation with the Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands.
, 1960-01-22
Mrs. ~Encurnucion
Posses Awdy QUIETLY
In CHM. Hospital

Mrs. Marcelina Encarnacion
passed away this afternoon
at the Charles HARDWOOD Me-
mortal Hospital where she
was a patient for the past
month, after suffering a Sc
we're heart attack. She was II.
She is survived by four
daughters and nine sons. The
Continued on page AZ
, 1960-01-22
Mon Charged With
Forgery Held For
District Court

In a preliminary hearing in
t h e Municipal Court this
morning, Clarence E. Charles,
charged with forgery and act
ing as an assumed person,
was held for the District
Court. Bail was set at $1,000.
Pedro Ffgueroa, charged
t h disturbance of the
tContinr'ed on page y
, 1960-01-22
Gov. MerWin Says
$780, II Gifts
SO114144s O4 OU1GIY
Doing Good Job

Governor John David Mer-
win today stated that his in
vestigations of the recent
d deaths involving visitors
swimming in the Virgin IS
lands leaves him fully salts
fed that the Commissioner of
Public Safety and other Off
Gals Apyoked did their jobs
efficiently and well.
The Governor further stat
ed that Mr.. Monsanto has
done, and is doing, an excel.
lent job of running his de-
partment. AS a public servant
he is a credit to the Virgin
Islands.
, 1960-01-22
Sgt. Ddnielson OF }
ST. Croix Qualities ds
Expert With Cdrbine

Army Sergeant First Glass
Myron G. Danielson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
DanieIson Of Chrlstiansted, re-
Gently qualified as expert in
firing the carbine while serv-
ing with the 4th Armored
Division in Germany.
Sergeant. Danielson, a trans
portation specialist in Battery
B Of the divisions 14th Artil-
lery in Furth, entered the
Army in 1914 and arrived
overseas on this tour Of duty
in January 1858.
Before entering the Army.
Danielson was employed by
the Public Works Depart
ment. His wife, Mary, is with
him in Germany,
, 1960-01-22
Hugh Goitskill.
British Labor Leader,
On WoY Home

Hugh Gaitskill, head of the
British Labor Party, passed
through st. Croix today on
his way to England. The we'll
known leader Of the Loyal
Opposition was in jamaica
and visited st. Lucia. Re
ceiving word Of the serious
condition of Aneurin Bevin
his associate in leadership of
the Labor Party, who is re-
ported to be near death, Mr..
Gaitskill went to Trinidad
but was unable to get passage
on a British Anyways plane
for England.
He then booked on Pan
American World Anyways
plane for New York from
whence he will fly to Eng
land.
, 1960-01-22
Gov. Merwin Invites
President Eisenhower
To Visit Virgin Islunds

Governor John David Mer-
win has extended an invita-
ton to President and Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower to visit
the Virgin Islands when he
goes on his Latin American
tour. The cablegram states:
people of the Virgin Is
lands join me in extending to
YOU and Mrs. Eisenhower a
most cordial invitation to
visit the Virgin Islands while
in the Caribbean area next
month. We in this territory
recognize that under your adj
ministration we have made
great strides both economical
ly and politically and we
have long awaited an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate our
loyalty, respect and affec-
ton"
, 1960-01-22
Rev. John B. Colburn
To Conduct Services
At ST. Johns Church

The Very Rev. John B. Col
burn, Dean of the Episcopal
Theological School in Cam
bridge, Mass, will conduct a
quiet afternoon on Saturday,
January 23rd from three to
five fer women of the church.
BIZ Sc it is a privilege to
have an Individual of such
distinct scholastic and theolo-
gical achievement as its guest
priest, The Women of st.
Johns Anglican Church ex-
tend an invitation to all wo-
men and the community to
Join them in this afternoon
service, regardless of their
denomination or church af-
citations,
DR.. Colburn who holds one
of the high ranking positions
in the Anglican Church is re-
nown for his sermon and talks
to lay groups and is consid-
cred a leading authority in
Anglican Church affairs.
Continued or page A
, 1960-01-22
Business. Professional
Women Working on
DdY Core Project

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club held it's
eleventh meeting on Sunday,
January 18th, at the Bamboo
L OUNCE in Frederiksted.
There were forty-eight mem
bers and guests present. This
was the first time that a Bust
ness and Professional Wo-
mems club meeting was held
in Frederiksted and the at
tendance was gratifying.
Mrs. Frances Christensen,
vice president, presided in the
absence of Mrs. Gertrude
Converse, who is on vacation
en- the mainland. The pro-
gram was under the direction
of Public Affairs Committee
of which Mrs. Phyllis Saun-
ders is chairman.
Mrs. Dolores de Jongh of St.
Thomas was the guest speak
er. She gave enlightening in
formation on the subject of
Day School operations. She
w a S introduced by Mrs.
Saunders.
For some time now the or
ganization has under consid-
Grafton the establishment of
a Day Care Nursery Home
for small children of working
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Metal Workers.
Union Dedicutes
S350,000 Offices

A local union yesterday dedi-
Gated a $350,000 building which
its international president said
would be a credit" to any
organization in the movement.
Local 102 of the AFL-CIO
Sheet Metal Workers Union
opened its new building at 2705
Bladensburg road NE. which
not only will serve as Offices
but also as quarters for school
for apprentices in Welding,
drafting and mathematics.
Union President Edward
Cariough praised the co-opera =
ton of constructors company
employers in the effort as did
Business Agent Howard Cash
of the local.
The union represents $50
workers in the District and %
Maryland and Virginia ccun-
ties. About 1000 persons at
tended the brief ceremonies.
The building is the first Of
its type in the Washington
area, Mr.. Cash said. Other
speakers said it would be a
model demonstration school
for unions throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

les with the United States
which give Americans the same
rights as Filipinos here.
Not Anti-Alien'
Therefore I can give full
assurance that the Philippine
economic nationalism as a ma
tional policy is not anti-alien,
much less anti-American," he
added. 1T is my hope that our
friends abroad will understand
this nationalistic policy in the
light of its impelling high mo-
tives and in the light of its
background of 400 years OF
alien economic dominance in
the Philippines"
Mr.. Garcia said there is
ample room for foreign capital
in the Philippines, if it will
collaborate with Philippine
capital.
He pointed out that the
Philippines last year achieved
a favorable balance of trade
for the first time in history
has an increasing dollar re.
serve, has struck oil, estab.
lished a record number o.
industries and has a bumper
crop of rice and corn, tn,
national staples.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
'FIedermous' GIitters
Concert Version

with the customary overflow
seats on the stage. And. as
usual. Segovia did not disap-
point his admirers.
The art of the guitar is an
art of nuance. With no other
instrument does the mere hint
of a vibrato mean so much:
with no other instrument is a
shading in dynamics such a
ravishing delight.
There is, of course, virtually
nothing Segovia does not know
about his chosen instrument,
and his curiously individual
musicianship speaks through it
as if he were speaking directly
to his listeners.
There were no surprises yes
terday-indeed, no one wanted
any surprises. Most of the
music was familiar from the
many recordings Segovia has
made. The playing was the
same, that slightly wayward
unusually elastic quiet bril-
lance one has come to asso-
ciate with this artist.
Almost all of the second part
of the concert was devoted to
a modern work, Alexander
Tansman'S suite written for
and dedicated to Segovia. To
hear him play it-and a fine
work it isis a revelation and
a treat.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Adult Education
Registration Set

Registration for second Sc
mester classes of the Districts
adult education program will
be held from $50 to $50 pm.
on February l at each of the
participating schools.
The regular evening program,
including courses in normal
school subjects, as we'll as law,
child psychology. and others,
will be given at Anacostia,
Roosevelt and Cardozo High
Schools.
The vocational program, IN
cluding courses in masonry work
practical nursing. sewing and
welding will be given at Bell,
Phelps and Chamberlin Voca-
tional High Schools.
Veterans may register for
academic and trade courses at
the Veterans High School Gen.
ter at Armstrong High School.
Daytime classes in tailoring
millinery, clothing and cake
decoration will be held at
Western High School, with reg
istration scheduled from 8 am.
to 3 pm. on February 3 and 4.