davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-09

ILLINOIS ana Gross OF Iowa, both
Republicans.
Mrs. Church voiced concern
about failure to include funds
for 100 of $50 additional police
men asked by the District Com
missionerS. but did not press
the point. Mr.. Gross questioned
several details, including per
diem consultants' fees for work
on the Washington Aqueduct,
but he also made no effort to
amend the bill.
Good and Fair"
Representative Rabaut, Dem
ocrat of Michigan, and several
other appropriations committee
members defended the COM
mittee's actions on the police
and other items.
Mr.. Rabaut, chairman of the
unit which blue-penciled the
city budget, called the spend
ing measure "a good and fair
bill" He said the police depart
ment had been unable to fill 78
vacancies and that the COM
mittee felt a further increase
in the number of authorized
policemen was not justified at
this time.
Representative Rhodes, Re-
publican of Arizona, a member
of the Rabaut unit, said that if
the police department found
itself lin dire circumstances"
or in need of further man
power, assistance would be
forthcoming as it always has
BEEN" however.
Mrs. Church cited what she
termed the need for assuring
police protection on the streets.
She said she has encountered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

'OOD OLD SOE, uiS PoAt-tAAuC
VI village conStable-directing
traffic at the crossroads, watching
school crossings, checking store
doors at nights out of date in
fast-growing communities. AS Chief
of Police Alfred T. Smalley, of
Highland Park, New Jersey, told
the writer, THE modern police
man, wherever located, must be
trained and dedicated professional.
The problems he has to cope with
don't stop at municipal boundaries"
The modern criminal is highly
mobile and quick to detect soft
spots to prey upon. Organized
rackets and vice move in fast where
opportunity appears. The tech
niques of crime prevention-of
special Importance in the juvenile
feld-are not for amateurs. Safety
of life and limb on our over
crowded highways demands expert
and continuous police attention.
From coast to coast, thoughtful
people are finding that the policing
of their communities is very spe-
cial problem, with some tough an
giles to it.
Many of our former separated
townships are cryStallizing today
into continuous, thickly populated
metropolitan areas. but local gov
eminent remains mostly a piece
meal affair. Devotion to home rule
is deep-rooted in the American ira
dition. But Americans like eff
cheney, too, and piecemeal policing
isn't efficient. A study has recently
been made of the multiplication of
independent police agencies in a
metropolitan region of northeastern
Illinois. The conclusion? Gross
duplication of effort and equip
ment as well as frequent conflict
OF authority and confusion. 1t pre-
vents intelligent administration of
available manpower engaged in
lawenforcement. Itmilitates against
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Towns Take Action

All over the nation, people are
sitting up and looking at this COM
pick police problem with anxious
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

This is not to say that the aver
age village or small-city policeman
is any less a devoted public servant
than the big-city cop or the State
trooper. But for the most part he
lacks the training he ought to have
for most demanding profession.
Small police forces simply can't
afford adequate training programs
of their own. Nor can they main
tain modern facilities for identifi-
cation and criminal investigation.
Five-Sixths of our cities and towns
have less than $4,000 inhabitants.
The average strength of the police
forces maintained by these 200
communities is only eight men
apiece. Divide that into three g.
hour shifts, make allowance for
days off, vacations and sick leave,
and overhead for supervision and
communications. You don't have
much left to patrol the streets and
roads, "a hours day and 7 days
week. Much less do you have any
manpower for specialization or
time out for training.
Yet you have no real way to
regulate the floods of traffic-most-
ly thrown at you from far-off
sources-any more than you can
regulate the comings and goings of
gangSters and racketeers from dis
tant places. The police job in sub
urban America has outgrown local
government facilities that were
adequate twenty years ago, not too
inadequate ten years ago-but are
being swamped today by 'explod-
ing populations"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
How We'll Is Your
Community

Many local units, equal to the job ten years ago,
BY GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT
Author Of Thoye Of West Point "cob Peitensa UsN"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
BY GEORGE FIEI

efficiency, and it is extremely ex-
pensive as WE'LL"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

SHburbid Today. April 1860
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Patton SIushes
Big Steal
Administration

James G. Patton, president of the
National Farmers Union, at the re-
source conference in Billings. chal-
lenged liberals to ''think big enough
and imaginative enough" to avoid
economic decline and national sui
cide'.
| He said our system must not only
be. a political democracy but an eco
nomic democracy and can not
have one without the other.
Patton suggested there were means
at hand to move ahead to meet the
crisis this country is facing and he
specifically mentioned the employ
ment act of 1916 that could set the
wheels in motion to accelerate the
present economic slump.
He mentioned several programs of
social benefit that need to be inaugur-
ated, among them national health in
surance for people over 65. eff social
lied medicine is good for Presidents
and other high officials, why isn't
it good enough for the rest of u.s."
he asked.
He accused the present national
administration of "going full speed
in the wrong direction and of having
now reached the "days of Mckinley.
s'This administration has been
characterized by the big steals, the
drive to rob everybody including CO.
ops by lacking up interest rates and
bring about showdown in our econ
omy, the refusal to recommend needed
projects which would have prevented
unemployment and the attempt to |
destroy the 160-acre limitation and
hand over hundreds of millions of |
subsidies to big land owners, Patton
said.
He said Eisenhower moved heav-
en- and earth to try to dry off the
source of power for REA expansion.
He called for the formulation of a
new program in order to put the
pieces together and get back on the
track after what he called the "thor-
ough emasculation" of the resource
and power programs; and he said
here must be gigantic program of
'esearch initiated in order to meet
he challenge to clean up and increase
,ur supply of water, insure full en-
,loyment and a high standard of
living for the $50 million population
expected by 1000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Pity the Poor Private Utility

From THE ADVANCE official Amagamated Clothing
Workers of America AFI-CIO
utilities
like
the territory within which supplied by the public
agency in their region
time public this
ton would bring higher electric private utilities
Public Association asked the
strike limitation that around the iva
public scrutiny without bound wall which
deprives freedom of selecting
form of electric service"
How this prediction has brought out
before
operative that less than month after the President
signed the BILL
the state utilities commission schedule wholesale
the co-ops by of $3.50
AS the Arknsan
IVA pushed picture
skocket" out that "nly line and the Mssis
River separated his community the IVA and
the community's needs
And the private lobby still by "independ
ent who with competition of
public
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Conservation
Job Becoming
More Complex

SIN, many parts of the world waste
of natural resources has made beggar
of once proud people," Democratic
Congressional nominee Arnold Olser
said Wednesday evening in reviewing
the history of conservation practices
Olsen spoke before civic club in
the forest-ringed community of Lin
''In the Middle East" he continued
''wasteful denuding of the forested
hills and mountains and destructive
overgrazing have made barren a once
productive land.
We're doing a pretty good job of
wise, multiple use of our great out
doors. The Lincoln area is splendid
example of sportsman and nature
lover using the public domain along
side of the lumberman and the stock
raiser," Olsen continued. "But our
job of conservation is getting more
complex. Greater demands are being
made on the public domain"
Olsen emphasized that the shorter
work week, regular and longer vaca-
lions, and early retirement have all
contributed to more leisure time for
citizens in which to enjoy the great
outdoors of nature.
Conservation of wildlife and of
their natural habitat has thus become
of major Importance to increasing
millions of American people. Tourism
and mentioning has become great
business dependent upon conserva-
ton. Our lumber industry is likewise
secure in it's future only If we prac-
tice wise use of our forests.
SON every hand conservation or
wise use is required if Montana's fu-
ture is to be secure.
More timber is being used annual
ly by the public than can be replaced
by nature. We have big tree plant
ing job to do.
"Overgrazing is always threat,
and range improvement program on
an ever-growing scale is absolutely
necessary.
''The demands of our growing popu-
lation must be met" Olsen concluded.
eve must accelerate our programs /
of renewing and replacing these great |
renewable resources" /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

| reports ever perpetrated upon cal
culating machine. Aerial maps, grade
studies, experience of the years, pru-
dence and any other value which is
Unsuitable as an administrative ex-
pense, were thrust away to do obei-
sance to the mad monarchy estab-
lished under King Harry. The end
OF his reign under a new administra-
ton and a return to reason under
new leadership, which the coming
election promises, will be blessing.
The only hope in the meantime is
that the Bureau of Public Roads will
not wait until the king is dead, but
Will refuse to go along with any more
of this subverting of the good intent
OF Montana's government and the
very good and sound dollars put UP
by the people of this state and nation
to have an Interstate program.
1t is to be hoped the BPR will con-
slider the thirst of the millions of per-
sons for the granduer of the Wolf
Creek canyon against the short time
gains of the road merchants. Highway
brass is reeling on the road to bank
ruptcy-bankruptcy of reason, aes-
thetic values, pocketbook and human
energy. Stop the rape of the cam
yon! Stop Burns & Co.! Stop the
continuance of Republican misadmin-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Sen. Church to
Speak at Demo
Rany, KaispeM

Senator Frank Church (D-Idaho)
will address Democratic rally in
Kalispell on October z, according to
Stan Thompson, executive secretary
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. ~ d,si rs.
Church will arrive in Kalispell at
1:15 pm. on the 7th and be met
by the party caravan. While the Sem
ator visits Hungry Horse Dam and
Glacier Park the candidates on the
caravan will go to Whitefish, visit
the aluminium plant and Soldiers
Home, ending up in Martin City.
Following a dinner at $50 at the
Hacienda Club in Troy, Church will
address a rally at the high school
auditorium in Kalispell at $3.50 pm.
Church is the first of several ma
tional political figures the Central
Committee is hoping 10 bring to Mon
tana before the campaign is over.
Among those Thompson said they are
trying to. get into the state are Sem
ator Eugene Mccarthy of Wisconsin,
Estes Kefauver, Clare Engles of Cali
fornia, Gail MCGEE of Wyoming, SEN
ator Burdick of North Dakota and
vice presidential candidate Lyndon
Johnson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Highway Contracting For Fiscal
Year Continues AT q SnuiIs Pace

cial district when the roads to the
Glasgow Air Force Base had to be
constructed.
2. State Parks Director Ashley Rob-
erts reported that attendance in the
state parks was up 10 to Is per cent
even though the attendance had
dropped in the national parks.
8. The State, County and Municipal
Employees Council was recognized
as the union shop for the engineers
and office workers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING

Pound the drum slowly and blew
the fife lowly for the death of one
of the most scenic spots in America.
The insane, mad dissertation of
Wolf Creek Canyon has begun, (see
Board of Examiners story, page 81
with the employment of private engi-
neering firms to formulate the raz-
ing of the walls, the destruction of
the creek, the tunnel burrowing and
blasting which will destroy forever
this outdoor paradise that has given
valuable recreation to our people.
No one will be able to use the can
yon because the limited access super
highway will occupy it's entire width.
Why?-Harry Burns, the cow law
yer and his lusting for powers which
are fast fading from him. The despot
of the highways with his yes men
commissioners and lacky department
have committed a great crime against
nature and waste of tax money
plus a perpetual waste to private
business and car owners by their arbi-
trary, nonsensical routing of Inter
state Is, through this Enthusiastically
beautiful canyon.
Horace Williams, the excommuni-
Gated road plans engineer, gave con-
sideration to those things which ra-
tional men consider valid and routed
the road down Hound Creek into |
Great Falls. Ten miles shorter from
Helena to Great Falls would mean
considerable in total road cost and
service to the people of the United
States who are footing the bills. More
than ten million dollars+at mini
mum-spent from Seiben to Wolf
Creek (9.5 miles, will also be detri-
ment to the shepherds and county
store keepers of the two points.
The whole idea of the Interstate
program was abandoned by Burns
berserk attempt to brush aside any
and all of Williams 80 years ex-
perience in the department. S
The department was made to pro-
duce one of the phoniest economic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

The Highway Commission let less
than two million dollars in construc-
ton contracts at the meeting this
week. The lag between the abundance
of ready money and the lack of prof.
ects ready to go was broadened and
pointed up by the hiring of a million
dollars worth of "ghost'' planning by
private engineering firms.
The major project let by the High
way was the Helena semi-cloverleaf
near the Colonial Club. Hide Con-
struction Co. of Great Falls will build
the structure for S1,129,813.
Other highlights of the meeting
were:
1. The protest of five farmers,
Vivian j. Thiessen and Arlo Sampson
of Dagmar, James H. johnson and
Carl Sunsted of Antelope, and An
drew Larsen, Reserve, who said the
Scobey-Opheim road which the De-
partment had given priority over the
Reserve-North Dakota stretch was
"nine miles to nowhere because
there was another thirty miles to be
completed before the pavement con-
nected with anything.
North Dakota completed the road
on it's side of the line four years ago.
The five farmers understood from
the Sheridan county commissioners
that they would have road by 1861.
This had been changed to 1862 be-
cause neighboring Valley county
placed severe drain upon the finan-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Much Must Be Done--
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Onel
source we must go beyond the con.
struction of dams and reservoirs and
think in terms of refusing water as
many times as possible. He pointed
to projects under way to convert
saline or brackish water into fresh
water.
3. In protecting our mineral re-
sources we must remember once a
mine is closed it takes many months
and many dollars, if it can be done
at all, to reopen it.
A. We have millions and millions
of acres of timber land that need
reforestation.
5. We need to improve present fed
eral and state wildlife refugees and
state and federal parks and recrea-
ton areas because potential sites are
fast disappearing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
In Washington State
PUBS Save
Millions For
Patrons

| Ken Ellington, executive secretary
of the Washington PUD Association
Seattle, Washington, told last weeks
power development-grass roots style,
which started many years ago
against background of private
power monopoly abuses, of high rates,
failure to give rural service, state
political domination, and proposals
to underdevelop the water re-
sources"
After a struggle that has gone on
for many years, with much progress
as we'll as many Heterogeneous,
Ellington said, 'Last year while SELL
ing about the identical amount of
power in our state as the remaining
private companies did, our (PUD's)
average rate per kilowatt-hour was
SO mills while theirs was 11.8 mills
or $3.50 higher.
eve have accrued a debt-free
equity in our systems of over 500
in behalf of the consumer ownership
interest 25 cents out of every
QOlldI Cdhcu III WE'LL tOWdTQ CIllS
ownership debt-free equity. We have
had eight PUBS announce rate re-
auctions during 1860 at time when
the private power companies are in
creasing their rates by 8 to 1871"
He said, eve estimate PUD low
err rates will bring savings of more
than 22 million stay-at-home dol
lars left in ratepayers' pockets
during 1861 for use in other trade
channels in PUD areas"
Ignoring the state and local taxes
paid by the PUBS, this 20 million dol
lar savings or difference in rates is
more than twice the amount of the |
total taxes paid by private power
in our state last year. The
difference in taxes won't alibi the
difference in rates." Ellington said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
No. 27S92
ANN LOUISE LARIVIERE, Plaintiff.
VS.. GEORGE EDWARD LARIVIERE,
Defendant.
- Summons for Publication
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETING: lki4lt
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons.
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief, demanded
in the Complaint
The said action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining judgment and a
decree of annulment of the alleged mar
riage between you and Plaintiff on the
ground for several false representations
and promises, and that you, the De-
PENDANT, departed from the City of
Helena, Montana, and your where
abolts are unknown to the Plaintiff
and full knowledge of the falseness
of the representations was not known
to the Plaintiff until the time of De-
PENDANTS disappearance, which will
more fully appear in the Complaint
on file, to which reference is hereby
made.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 28th day of September. 1850.
SEAL DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk
By Nora Smole
s1so Deputy Clerk.
ARNOLD OLSEN
THOMAS KENNEDY
Power Block
Helena Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
1880; 1917, IA, 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
1000 More Get
Security Benefits

WASHINGTON, D. c. - About
10000 additional men, women and
children are now receiving old age,
survivors or disability insurance bene-
fits. That's result of the labor-sup-
ported amendment to the Social Sc
cur1ty law which went into effect
Il have seen gross intolerance shown
In support of federation. S. t.
COLERIDGE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

Olsen Tells Civic Club
Evening star., 1960-03-13

color in their makeup, their
clothes or the decor of their
homes.
Most women are aware of
what makeup can do for
them. I think they are more
apt to fail in the colors they
wear and, most of all, they
do not realize what the COL
Evening star., 1960-03-13

ors they live with, IN their
homes. can do for them or
how they may discourage
them.
Most women spend a lot
OF time In their homes The
colors there are important.
1t is well-accepted fact that
the colors we live with have
a real impact on us. This is
now taken into consideration
in the decoration of hospitals
and psychiatric wards.
You can look vibrant or
tired, sallow or lovely, feel
happy or unhappy, depend
ing on your makeup and the
Evening star., 1960-03-13
WHY GROW OLD?
It's q CoIorfu| World

The same thing is true of
people and their coloring-
both physical and emotional.
I suppose the thing to dread
is to be colorless in either
way. Nature has taken care
of that!
However, I sometimes think
that women do not take full
advantage of the magic OF
Evening star., 1960-03-13

colors Of the clothes you
wear and the colors in your
home.
I think many women fail
to recognize the impact
which the colors of the walls
OF their homes may have on
them.
So whenever it is possible
and as soon as it is pos
sible-surround yourself with
colors which are not only
happy for you but f1attering
to you!
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

The world would be very
drab without colors! If we
never saw a beautiful sunset,
or the thrilling and subtle
hues of spring, or the flaming
falls; if nature provided us
with only the sameness of
gray, how boring it would be!