davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
LUMUMBA REPORTED HURT IN WILD CONGO MELEE

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo, R - Rioting swept the Congo capitol's sprawling Negro city to- night anl Premier Patrice Lum- umba was reported wounded while attempting to calm the populace. This could not be confirmed im- mediately in the chaotic condi- tions prevailing.
 (The Belgian Radios cores pendent in Leopoldville said Lu- mumba was injured when his car was attacked by an angry. mob of an opposition party.
 CThe Africans were aroused be- cause police invaded the home of Senate President Ileo, while leo, a prominent moderate member of the opposition to Lumumba, was giving news conference).
 Steel helmeted police with bay onets sealed off the area around the Place De La Victoire where the trouble broke out. Authorities seized several leaders of the op- position Abako Party. Some lead CTS of the party have been de- manding autonomy for Leopold vile Province.
 Lumumba was reported mobbed when he rushed to the scene to calm the people. Crowds were chanting Down with Lumumba."
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
Alaskans Vote Overwhelmingly to
 Keep State Capitol in City of Juneau

JUNEAU R-Unofficial returns from 188 of 292 precincts in Tues days primary election give:
 For U. s. Senate: Bartlett CD 21,751; Brayton (R) 3,394; McKin- ley R) 7,273.
 For U. S. House: Boyer CD 3,517; Rivers D) 18,972; Haul gaard (R) 1929; Rettig (R) 5,283; Ryan CR) 4,188
 Capital Move Initiative: For 16,021; Against l9,107.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
Philippine Congressman Asks Ban on Chinese Immiqrants

MANILA, R - A Philippine Congressman has asked President Carlos Garcia to halt immigration of Chinese. He said thousands of Chinese have taken jobs that Fili- pinos could fill. Other thousands have entered as students but are not attending school, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
EXPERIMENTATION DEBATE

NEW YORK, R = Agreement has been reached that Vice Presi- dent Richard Nixon and Sen. John Kennedy shoull meet in live debate on television and radio.
 Representative of the two Presidential candidates discussed it Tuesday with executives of four networks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
Red Chine Offers Financial Aid To Japan's Atom Blast Victims

TOKYO, lR - Red China has offered to contribute $38,429 to atomic bomb victims in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The offer was made by a member of the Com munist Chinese Trade Union dele gation visiting Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
$40 Pearls In One Oyster

TOKYO, lR - A pearl oyster has been found containing 620 pearls. An expert says it may be record. Twenty black pearls and 600 seed pearls were taken from the oyster, measuring little more than four square inches.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
532 Ballots Cast
 At Nome Primary

There were 532 ballots cast in yesterdays primary election here at Nome. Following are the totals:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

have grade of six cent involve little utility relocation
much federal rghtofway land and would
be approximately IL miles shorter than the
route.
The department. from what we've been able to learn has
SHE'D from Williams proposa-possbly to avoid Gloss
Of face They've been fishing troubled waters since
On the last day of July Commission Chairman Harry Burns
said flat that Highway favors the Missouri River
valley routing for location of the Interstate At the time
according to GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE August he said
the proposed Sullivan hill routing Ito the of the Missouri
canyon would increase the distance between Great Falls
II miles, to total of about ITO miles.
For all of Burns July 81 statement information that
Highway again giving serious consideration
Sullivan hill routing
Since Highway much locating
they contendng the upper
would be the for Interstate co.
is OBVIOUS They made great big fat mutmilon dollar
take when they tied the the among higher
echeons in the department who
in this matter of highway location OF
matter too muchafteral-ts only YOUR money they re
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
5fh Annual FL
Institute Set For
Feb. &, Billings

Mrs. Charlotte Holtz, Floweree
immediate past president of Montana
Democratic Women's Clubs, will be
featured speaker at the 9Th Annual
Farmer-Labor Institute in Billings
February 6, Institute Secretary
Charles Banderob has announced.
Mrs. Holtz will speak on "a Wo-
mans View of the World We Live
In.'
Other topics to be under discussion
at the one-day annual affair spon-
sored by the Midland Empire Farmer
Labor Institute Committee, will in
clude:
"Pigs and Pigiron";
"Why the Cost of Living Is Going
Up and Farmer Produce Prices Are
Going Down.; and
FARMER and Labor Cooperation. !"
The institute will be held in the
Yellowstone Trades & Labor Temple
at 29th and First Avenue South. 1t
will get underway with luncheon at
noon sharp, Saturday. February 6.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Wf4ATsDO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

When Senator James E. Murray an
nounced he would run for the Senate
again | think the reaction was mostly
that of incredulity. In my travels
I / have found that many of his best
friends and greatest admirers thought
he would end his distinguished career
in the calm reflection of his fine
service to Montana rather than in
the state of siege encumbent in a
political campaign.
This reaction might be accounted
for because people who have watched
the Senator in the last few years and
who view him with honor and respect
feel that the years have brought a
delicacy to the man that they can
not envision part of the close quart
ers combat of the coming race.
Those who feel Murray can win
the primary look at his present Demo-
crat opponent and remember it was
the forces allied with John Mahan
that lost the Democrats the govern
orship four years ago. If he doesn't
beat the Senator in the primary, they
say, he can beat him in the general
like he did Olsen.
Then there are those who gossip
that Mahan and Murray are closer
together than it appears at first
blush. With Murray in the race, it
is whispered another liberal might
be foreclosed from running. The
strong sentiment that Murray should
retire can not help but benefit Mahan.
It is inconceivahle to me to cast
Murray in the role of "stake horse"
for Mahan, but in view of the fact
Murray has not been as open and
above board with his friends in Mon
tana as they have been with him,
most of them were caught completely
unaware when he announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Highway Admits Lower Route
More Expensive

One wonders if Highway officiadom doesn't at times
gage in the questionable numbers racket.
Last winter before the Bradford Committee Highway Eng
Qunne commended that the proposed routing
Interstate 80 between Livingston and Billings would cost
per than the HghwayBi Chamber of Com
Yellowstone valley bottom routing He said the
upper would estimated 000 against
45O the bottom routing while at the time
preliminary estimate the upper route
QuinnePs 'guesStimate' drew immediate contradiction
from the then Program Engineer Horace Williams Williams,
tesng under subpoena told the Bradford Committee that
would least twice much the
because of the 10 times valuable rightofway the
relocation of utility facilities which the state would
have rs cent of the Of and the Bridges
railroad and other concrete structures required along
the lower route
Williams fired and the suspicion fingers that the 81
veteran became aa because OF his variance
of opinion from that of his boss the Yellowstone inter-
state routing.
Thus it surprise this week when the Highway De-
partment seeking dismissal Rep Joe Wolds court action
halt construction of the lower route admitted the
less expensive How much less they didn't
That isn't surprising in of their long held conen
ton that Williams didn't know what he talking about
Grow is not noted a gourmets delight
While we're the subject it might also behoove Burns,
Qunnel Company to dust off Williams proposed routing
Is between Helena and Great Falls in view
the problems they're having in finding satisfactory routing
Williams back in June provided the Commission with al
proposed location miles of the which would
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Accelerated Development
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Gil of Economic Advisers and would
provide for an annual review of the
U. S. resource situation and recon-
mendation of national resource poll
cies;
s. Identification of unserved rural
areas and availability of power. at
reasonable cost, to all Americans. and
6. Continued study of water and
power resource development by the
two committees.
The 174-page report issued Mon
day includes, in addition to the sum-
mary and recommendation of the
three. Senators, chapters ON various
aspects of relative U. s.. and USSR
water and power resource develop
ment by the eight other members of
the delegation who toured the USSR
Clyde Ellis, general manager. Ma
tional Rural Electric Cooperative
Association; Harry Kuljian, president,
KulJian Corporation; Milton C. Mapes
Jr., Senate Interior Committee pro-
fessional staff; Harvey McPhail,
chief, hydroelectric division, Kuljian
Corporation; Alex Radin, general
manager, American Public Power AS
ISOLATION; Wv Reinemer, executive
secretary to Chairman James E. Muir
ray (D-Mont.) of the Senate Interior
Committee; Theo w. Sneed, Senate
Public Works Committee professional
staff, and Michael w. Straus, former
Y. s.. Commissioner of Reclamation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
good in Great Falls. They can get a

good in Great Falls. They can get ;
lot worse.
These people have proven they
are willing to withstand personal
suffering, and they need moral
support. They need the support of
people everywhere in Montana who
without the courage to do what the
miners and smelterworkers have
done, can still demand they not
be allowed to starve, even if the
ACM wills it. They need Montana
people to demand the ACM bar
gain in good faith, that their politi-
cal cohorts not be allowed to put
inhuman pressures on strikers and
their families.
Some Butte families are eating on
five dollars week. While demanding
the political pressure be relieved, a
few dollars or donations of food on
the survival side could bolster the
physical struggle.
Surely there is conscience in
Montana that will no longer condone
the pressure being put on these peo-
pie.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

| This is the first time IN Murray'S
political career that he has gone into
primary as the underdog. He has
won elections with a considerable;
majority but he has also won by
bare margin. 9i1aa
People are confused about the II. S.
| Senate race-the people, who, by
right of their political activity and
interest in government should have
the confidence of the Senator-are
confused. They tell me this is going
to be difficult primary-and most
of all-they wish Murray would not
file.
In the October IL, 1859 issue of
U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT
was printed prediction supposedly
being made by officials of the Steel
workers Union to the effect that the
workers would be ordered back on
the job for an 80-day cooling off
period (they were) and that during
that period Vice President Richard
Nixon would step in and negotiate a
settlement (Which he did) and that
David Mcdonald, Steelworkers Union
president, then would support Nixon
for President. U. S. NEWS adds there
is no confirmation of that line of
thought, but it has been converse
ton piece in political circles nonethe-
less, and something Mcdonald will
probably straighten out before too
long. Dear Richard missed it by about
10 days to be ST. Nix-on-C Christmas
Day.
Under the headline Murray Says
Indians Charged Exorbitant Fees By
Lawyers, this past week was I'M
folded bit of hilarious political by
play that may have been missed by
the casual reader.
Murray was protesting the fees
charged Indian clients of B. X.
Wheeler.
Wheeler, it is acknowledged, is
and has been strong supporter, fl
nancially, to any and all opponents of
Senator Murray.
Whether financial support to anti
Murray candidates comes out of
own pocket has often been
questioned, but be that as it may Muir
ray intends to cut the Wheeler in
Jake from Indian funds if he can, it
seems.
The political arch enemies are GO
ng to battle to the finish line.
The runor grows stronger every
lay that the ACM is pulling out of
Montana. The latest that they are
selling the Aluminium plant to Kenne-
,ott.
Will the Mines and Shelters be
lext? And in their wake starving
Miners and the dwindling resource
hat made fortunes deposited in {
'anks in other states and nations?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
Lumber Workers Meet
January is, II at Hamilton

Delegates representing upwards of
$500 members of the Lumber &
SawmiH Workers, will be in attend
ance at the 10th semi-annual conven-
ton of LSW's Montana District
Council in Hamilton, january 16 and
IT, according to Robert C. Weller,
Kalispell, executive secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

Issues, 1860

ISSVeSy I40U
Former State Democratic Chairman u.s. at
ent the only candidate for his parys
gubenatoria nomination His campaign has been underway
for months with each passing day. and
people requesting information from THE VOICE where
Jack stands issues of major Importance.
Jack legislative record covering the 1915 and 1947
of the House of Representatives of that
published THE VOICE of September 12 1862
when he the Democratic nominee for
An exact of that currently being distributed
by his campaign committee
legislative sessions achieved very good
record with batting of 80 cent By and large he
favored improved workmens and unemployment compensa
ton. He opposed most legislation aimed at egazng
form another of big time gambling He displayed
gtened attitude the problems of education and the various
custodial institutions. 5H sssa
Since his having the legislature Is and 13
number of issues have to the fore in Montana
Issues which, knowJack has not publicly
position of
riding Importance that if the electorate to cast intelligent
imperative and all other guberna-
toal and legsave candidates place themselves publicly
record for against.
Among these which publicly asking Jack
to state his position for against inform readers
4se IS 49,,
Weight distance truck taxing legislation.
g. Public mutipe-purpose development such as
the proposed Paradise Dam
Increasing school grazing rentals level more
comparable to rentals stockmen private land
A. Returning State Land Board authority
administer school oil leases toward the end that full market
had for the schools each and every
s. Adjustment Of the Liquor Store SYSTEM
peatedly demanded by the retail liquor industry.
Enactment of legislation permit the people vote
whether they wish establish Public Utility Districts
for the of publicly generating and distributing cleo
trio energy.
above will be among the major issues before
the 1861 Legislative Assembly.
AS public service, a of providing to
the many who have requested such information, solicit
early reply from Jack will from all candidates what
position they will take each of the above issuesHLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08

Between 400 and 500 bicycle riders
are killed each year in accidents with
motor injuries. Motorists should take
extra precautions when approaching
bicyclists on streets and highways.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
The Miners Today
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and that the employees are standing VI
to the challenge of corporate power
At the same time they are having
to fight the political cohorts of cor.
porate power.
Miners who have gone out to
work on other jobs to keep from
having to accept welfare funds to
survive can work for weeks or
months on a construction job. for
instance, and build up unemploy-
ment credits and when the work
is done or is shut down he is de-
MED unemployment payments by
Chad Smith, the handmaiden of the
corporate interests, because he is
striking miner.
When his family is starving he will
be denied Welfare because state and
county officials refuse to request.
supplemental funds to provide money
for such payments.
Always we hear that the working
man never regains what he loses by
a strike. These words are hollow
mockery today in the homes of Butte
and Great Falls Miners and Shelter
men. AS their. forebears knew it was
not the money they gained in a strike
that counted, so the miners and
today know full well it
is not simply money they are sacrifice
ing so much for today.
They are fighting, as the fight was
made by working men in the past,
for the right to organize and bargain
in good faith, for the right to organ
ize and work in the social and eco
nomic field, for the dignity of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-08
FIGHT is NOT JUST FOR TO-DAY

This fight is not just for today.
1t is not just for the Miners and
Smeltermen. 1t is for working men
and their families all over Montana,
and it is against the same corporate
powers who have welded their eco
nomic, social and political power
without consideration for human val
ues since the beginning of time.
Things are bad in Butte. they aren't
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
PROBATE COURT
News

Affidavit of mailing notice
filed in the Martha Morris es-
tate.
Application for appointment of
guardian, bond of guardian filed
in the estate of William Robey
gdn.
Proof of publication of notice
OF filing inventory filed in the
estate of Elmira Webber.
Proff of publication of land sale
and personal property filed in
the estate of Bertha Dyer.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the es-
tate of Homer Perkins.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the es.
tate of George Miller.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the es-
tate of Nellie Barnes.
Proof of publication of notice
OF appointment filed in the es-
tate of Benjamin Carp.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the es-
tate of William Williams.
Choice of guardian filed by
Larry Foraker, gdn.
Application for probate of will
last will and testament filed
waiver of consent to probate OF
will filed in the estate of Fred
Stiles.
Application for letters tesla.
mentary filed in the estate OF
Jessie Reed.
Application for appointment OF
guardian, waiver of notice, bond
of guardian, waiver of notice,
bond of guardian filed by Hiram
Carter, gdn.
Answer-cross petition filed ir
the estate of Elmira Webber.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate OF
Fred Sailing.
Will filed, application for COM
mission to take deposition of wit
ness filed in the estate of George
Mckee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Theodore Hickman (deceased)
to Julia Ann Hickman, Laura
Goal Ridge), IL interest, lots
127 and 128, (affidavit for trans
fer).
Dewey Hickman (deceased) to
Ethel May Hickman (et aD,
Laura (Coal Ridge), " interest,
lots l27 and 1913, (affidavit for
transfer).
Julia Ann Hickman to Harry
Hickman let ally, Laura (Coal
Ridge), lots 127 and 1913.
Ethel May Hickman to Luella
Moore, Laura (Coal Ridge), lot
3 127 and 1913.
H. l.. Moore (et al) to John w.
and Mary Ebert, Wayne town
ship, Sc acres.
H. l.. Moore let aD to James
Derry, Wayne township, .233
acres.
John Kastelic to Anna Kastelic,
north Belle Valley, lot 1O9.
Victor j. Pirard to Richard H.
and Gladys D. Casey, Wayne
township, 3840 square feet.
Philip Kullman (by Edw. L.
Merry and Leo Kullman admin. }
to Otto Carpenter, Marian and
Seneca townships, 291.74 acres,
corrective deed.
Margare Cunningham (de-
ceased) wesley B., comm.) to
, Clyde c. Cunningham, Olive
township, $3.50 acres, commits
sioner's deed.
George A. Cunningham (de-
ceased) to Thelma Cunningham,
Olive township, 1I6th interest),
1888 acres, commissioners deed.
Jessie M. Finley Get aD to Wes-
ley B. and Eliza E. Cunningham,
Olive township, (quit claim
deed), $3.50 acres.
Thelma Cunningham, to Wesley
B. and Eliza E. Cunningham,
Olive township, fquit claim
deed), $3.50 acres.
Blanche and Harry Harris to
Wesley B. AMI Eliza +. Cunning
ham, Olive township, (quit claim
deed), $3.50 acres.
George and Rosella Young to
James and Grace Parker, Center
township, 3/8th acre.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to Ohio Power Co., Sharon town
ship, 96.28 acres.
E. J. Pickenpaugh let aD to
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Brookfield township, 60 acres.
James c.. and Mildred E. Mes
Zaros to Charles F. and Mary E.
Tilton, Caldwell, 81 acres.
L. B. and Marjorie Walters to
B. c. Farms Co., Noble township,
184.30 acres, corrective deed.
Charles w. and Mary L. Stone
king to B. G. Farms Co., Brook
field township, 1850 acres.
B. c. Farms Co. to Franklin
Real Estate Co., Brookfield and
Noble townships, 999,19 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

Cast iron water mains laid in
Philadelphia in 1921, the oldest
existing cast iron mains in the
country, are still in continuous
service.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
NEW OPENINGS

NEW WORK By WILLIAM WALTON,
Eran1 Bader Gallery, 1908 O street
NV. Current through April 5.
THREE TRADITIONALIsTS FROM
BALTIMORE. I. p. A. Gallerfes
1928 Connecticut avenue NV. Tues.
day through April q.
SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF
THE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
ZINE ARTS CLUB. Hall OF Nations
Edmund A. Walsh Memorial Building,
Georgetown University. Current
through Tuesday.
CHINESE PAINTINGS BY MR.. ANB
MRS. LEE TIEN-TO. Institute d
Chinese Culture. 2200 r street NV
Next Saturday through April II.
PAINTINGS BY ANDREA PIETRO ~,
REGA AND 12 FORMER STUDENTS
Barnett Alden Gallery. 1877 Randolph
place NV. Just opened, through
WATER CoLoRs BY THEODORE
TUBES. Beeftreat Restaurant, Thir.
teenth and z streets NV. Current
through April II.
"WASHNGTON's TOMORROW" Ma.
tional Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV. Next Saturday through Aprt
PAINTINGS BY PHYLLIS GRADY. The
Glen Gallery. South Glen road, Po.
tomac, Nd. Today through April I8
ART OF THE RETARDED. Georst
Washington University Library, 2025
@ street NV Next Saturday; clos
ing date not announced.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Art Lectures

Two lectures for members
Of the Corcoran Gallery AS
ISOLATION will be given in the
school auditorium during the
coming week. Richard Lahey,
principal Of the Corcoran
School, will speak on Con-
temporary Painting" Tues
day at $50. Thursday, at
$40, John Rewald. art his
torian and Henri Dora, as
sistant director of the Cor
coran Gallery will give a dia-
logue on Seurat, in connec-
ton with their recently pub
lished catalogue raisonne Of
that artists work. Members
may bring guests to Mr..
Lahey's lecture; they can
purchase guest tickets for the
dialogue.