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

long as they were laid off, and their
employment wasn't terminated, they
don't have to return to work to re-
| ceive the vacation check.
The Hungry Horse News presents
this brief review of employment al
the plant. Montana's only aluminium
producing plant started production
Aug. Is, 1866. Presently there are
$50 employees, the payroll tops 3d.
100000 year, and production is at
871z per cent of capacity. Aluminium
production is not seasonal.
Electricity for the Flathead plant
is purchased from the Bonneville
Power Administration, and is most
ly produced at nearby Hungry
Horse Dam, which made the plant
possible. The alumna Chemically
refined bauxite) came from Texas
and now from Louisiana. The baux-
tie is mined in Jamaica.
There are 10 wage grades for
hourly employees at the AAC plant.
Grade one, the laborers, received
GA cents an hour increase to $233
an hour effective Nov. 1. Top hourly
wage is for. the four chief substation
operators, who received an 8.65 cents
an hour increase, and are now paid
$3.19A an hour.
Typical AAC jobs are IN grades 5
and 6. Grade 5 wage is now $2.68 an
hour. Men here work as truck driv-
ers, cranemen, jack operators, ingot
pourers and hard pitch unloaders.
Their increase is IA cents an hour
There are 72 men who work as pot
men, pin pullers and tappers. Their
wage is now S2.76A an hour with
the 7.65 cents increase.
Grade has about 12U men en-
ployed in maintenance categories.
Wage increase was 8.15 cents to
$3.00A an hour.
Shift employees at AAC work 40
hours week for three weeks and
then 48 hours on the fourth week for
an average of AZ hours week with
time and a half for hours over 40
and for Sundays. There is double |
time plus one-quarter for work on
certain holidays. The plant does not |
shut down for any holiday.
There is swing shift differential
Of 8 cents an hour more, and IL
cents an hour more for night shift |
work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11

The entire line will be operated as
a common carrier. The operation of
the Cenex Pipeline will assure a con-
tinuous flow of products from the
Central Exchanges refinery to it's
local coop outlets in western and
central North Dakota.
The new Cenex Pipeline Company
is administered by Thomas HI. Stei-
chen, general manager of the Central
Exchange, and by the wholesale farm
supply co-op's board of directors. J..
L. Nolan, director of the Central Ex-
changes petroleum division, is vice
president in charge of pipeline opera
tions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
The Shaky Soapbox

The McGraw-Edison Company, one
of the largest manufacturers of office
equipment, complains about alleged
corruption in foreign aid. The same
company, Interestingly enough, is
under indictment on charges of vio-
lating the antitrust laws by plotting
to rig quotations in sealed bids on
government contracts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
Meteo|f, Nutter, Olsen and
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
can to receive endorsement of the
AFL-CIO Committee on Political
Education. ,
For Associate Justice of Montana
| Supreme Court it appears that Lewis
& Clark county attorney John C.
Harrison has shaded Butte attorney
James Freebourn on the non-partisan
ballot.
The prison $5,OOO,OOO bond issue
went down by a 5-3 margin with those
opposed outpolling it's hackers by
more than $4,000 votes.
MAJOR LEGISLATIVE GAINS
FOR REPUBLICANS
The most intensive campaigning
at the legislative level in many years
by the Republicans paid big dividends
with many veteran Democratic House
members being swept aside in the
COP tide of Tuesday.
Scattered reports as this is written
Wednesday morning show the fol-
lowing:
Flathead: Veteran liberals, Reps.
L. P. Tonner. Dale McGarvey and
Clarence Sheldon, all defeated as that
county's House delegation returns
to a solid GOP-foursome with Re-
publicans Fred Breeder the only in
cumbent reelected.
Yellowstone: The Republican
straight eight is hitting on all cylind-
ers again with Democratic incum-
bents Joe Void and John F. Sheehy
being defeated for reelection.
Cascade: Three liberal Democrats
Ronald Holtz, P. J. Gilfeath-
er and Harold Gunderson-were de-
feated Tuesday. In 1859 the Demo-
Gratis had Cascades delegation solid,
although three of their members
voted with the Republicans much
of the time. re
Missoula: For the first time in
several sessions, Missoula county's
five House members will all be Re-
publicans. In 1859 the breakdown
was three COP and two Democrats.
Veteran Democrats Oscar Helding
and John Karlberg did not seek re-
election. n9
Youngest member of the 1861
House will undoubtedly be 26-year-
old Tommy Judge, only Democrat
to be elected to the lower cham
Der from Lewis & Clark.
CHANGES
Democrats went into Tuesdays |
election with FL holdover members.
had five and there was
one Independent.
Incomplete county tallies show at |
least two incumbent Democrats Ray |
Grant of Custer and Earl Keister of |
Pondera, as having been defeated by |
heir Republican opponents.
Democrats, on the other hand,
picked up at least three Senate, seats
1T the expense of the COP. State
Demo chairman John Macdonald was
in his bid for the Garfield
'eat leftavacant byYSen. Charley Ma
retirement. Also, Montana's
,nly lady senator, Bertha Streeter
# Lake, apparently lost out, by a
small margin to Democrat Leland
Poison educator and
onservationist. A Republican, w. F.
,ashmore, appears the winner in
lewis & Clark to fill the vacancy
.reated by the retirement of Republi-
an j. Miller Smith.
Democrat Fred Schepens is appar-
ntly the winner of a nip-and-tuck
ace for the Dawson county Senate
eat vacated by Sen. Arthur Hagen
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
Experts Now Ponder: How
Lone Will Recession Last?

- ~ SA - ~ =
III. Mueller, for example, insisted
eve are not in a recession and we
are not going to be in recession "
Mueller made his comment at a
meeting of the governments Bust
ness Advisory Council just after that
council heard top industry econo-
mists suggest that the nation is en-
tering "mild" recession.
FALL IN NATIONAL OUTPUT
The industry economists reported
ly predicted the slump will cut Amer
ica's gross national product (GNP)
about $40 billion or two per cent by
next spring. This would be on top of
So billion cut already sustained in
the GIMP in the yuly-September quart
er just ended.
The GIMP measures the nations
total output of goods and services.
It's now running about $500 billion
year. A small drop in GIMP is usu-
ally associated with much sharper
drop in industrial output, freight
loadings and industrial jobs. The in
dustry economists suggested that will
happen this time also. i"
Meanwhile, another panel of 13
economic advisers to big industry,
meeting in New York, likewise said
the nation has entered new "mild"
recession that will grow worse in
the first half of 1861. 4u
AFL-CIO President George Meany,
commenting on the slippage in GIMP
in July-September, said this shows
that "a general decline of business
activities has begun-the third re-
cession since the Eisenhower Admin
istration took office less than eight
years ago."
Calling on the government to
stop watching and waiting and
to take immediate anti-slump ac-
ton, Meany warned: Present
signs are ominous The winter
months may bring sharply rising
unemployment" 50
The AFL-CIO economic policy
committee has calculated that eff
business activities weaken in the
months ahead, there will be S to 51a
million unemployed in early 1861
and several additional million people
will be compelled to work part-time."
unemployment totalled
34 million.
OTHER DECLINES
} In addition to the GIMP slippage,
figures on industrial out
put, wage and salary incomes and
store sales also showed
small drops. BODYBUILDING suffered
the worst September drop of all
down II per cent below August and
20 per cent below September, 1859.
AS for weekly figures which are
more o-date-the New York
Times weekly index of overall bust
ness activity shows a drop of about
7 per cent from the level of last
spring. @a.4 gs
When will the 196O-61 slump end?
Most of the industry economists men
toned above predicted turn-about
will start by the middle of next year.
Many of them suggested higher, gov
srnment spending is what will end
he slump. They expect higher federal
,utlays whichever party wins the cleo
ion, though the Democrats might act
aster and more strongly to spur the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
IMPROVED HOLIDAY CLAUSE

The contract also provides that
when a holiday occurs during an en-
ploye's authorized leave of absence,
ne shall be paid for one holiday.
Another clause provides that en-
ployes who have worked 1000 hours
or more in their vacation anniversary
year and then are laid off during
such year will be paid their vacation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11

THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-11
From HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

From HUNGRY HORSE NEWS
Anaconda Aluminium Co. with 53e
employees provides the Flathead',
largest payroll. Effective Tuesday
Nov. 1, the minimum wage for hourly
employees at the plant became S2.3s
an hour compared to $2.26 6/1O pre-.
viously.
Principal new benefit in the new
contract that runs from Nov. /. 1860
TO Oct. 81, 1861, is the insurance
clause.
Anaconda Aluminium Co. agreed to
increase it's contribution to the en-
ployes health and welfare plan to 90
per cent of the insurance premium
up to a maximum of SIG per en-
ploye per month. Previously this had
been rs per cent or a maximum of
S5 a month.
The wage and fringe benefit in
crease has been referred to as a
" IA cents an hour package, but
this has not been confirmed.
/. Members of the Aluminium Work
ers Trade Council AFL-CIO voted
Tuesday on the company offer that
included IAN average wage increase
of Tx cents. There were 348 out of
the eligible 391 hourly wage en-
ployes who voted at the Aluminium
Workers Hall in Columbia Falls.
Al Hance, council president, said
the vote favored acceptance of the
company offer, but the actual vote
figures were not released. The new
contract was signed Tuesday evening
by representatives of labor unions
and management, after the unions
completed vote counting.
Provisions of the new contract in
clude Qualification in the matter of
all overtime worked being computed
on Is minute intervals and docking
for lateness shall be on the same
basis.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
It's q New Show,
Says Mr.. Brook

NEW YORK (AP).-
Transporting a hit from
overseas to Broadway is fire.
quently a fidgety business.
But Peter Brook has his own
solution for rehearsal jitters.
Brook is the director of
Trina La Douce," which
bows here September 20 at
the Plymouth. He previously
directed it in London, where
it has been running for three
years.
Even though he has the
same lead performers, the
same settings and assuredly
the same score, Brook is TAX
ing nothing for granted, be-
cause he has a new chore-
ographer and new supporting
players.
So he told the cast: THE
show has been done before.
But we'll ignore that, 100
per cent. The ghosts Of past
performances are hanging
over us, but it is your own
personality that must come
out. Here and now it's a new
show aborning!"
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Agamemnon; Bob Dietz as
the Vice President whose
protective nature makes 1t
that much easier for his
pretty, clever wife Dolores
Viola to deceive him; and
Larry Hugo as an Agisthus
who turns from a philanderer
to a king.
To these it adds three
immortally clever and impish
girls as the choral Eumenides:
Joseph Plummer as a princely
Orestes with a natural reluc-
tance to kill his mother even
at the beheSt of an adored
sister; and Henry Sutton as
the gentle gardener beyond
Evening star., 1960-08-21

dom and wit; and Joseph
Lewis has coStumed the
Argives no less than royalty.
And. Of course, there is Di-
rector Leo Brady, again a
miracle-worker with Girau-
deau.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

his wits end in the presence
of such people as his en-
ployers.
1t is a fittingly free and
airy stage that James D.
Waring has set and lighted
for Giraudoux's ranging wis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

HIS recent trip to Russia.
A series of four weekly SEES
sions will get underway Sunday
at the Twinbrook Baptist
Church to give members and
friends a better understanding
of the approach, affiliations and
program of the church" Topics
to be discussed at the z pm.
meetings include THE Christian
Faith and the Modern Mind"
April "a; "The Protestant Herr
tage and Our Relation to the
Ecumenical Movement" May 1;
"Baptists: Narrow or Inclu-
sive?" on May 8; and "Our
Local Church Program: How
Creative Is It?" on May Is.
The public is invited to an
organ recital at the Bethesda
First Baptist Church, Sunday at
1880 pm. Louis A. Potter, or
ganist and choir director of Cal.
vary Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
Religious Affairs
Rev. Kruger
Installation
Due Sunday
BY Koko Wittenburg
Church Editor

The Rev. Ralph c. Krug-
er, pastor of the newly estab-
lished Rockville Lutheran
Church, will be installed Mis-
sionary to the Rockville area
at special ceremonies at the
Lutheran Church of St. Andrew
in Wheaton Sunday at 4 pm.
The Rev. William H. Kohn,
pastor of Redeemer Lutheran
Church, Hyattsville, will deliver
the sermon. The Rev. Freder-
lex Kemper, pastor of Calvary
Lutheran Church, Silver Spring,
will install the 28-year-old min
lister.
The Rev. Kruger, 1857 gradu-
ate of Concordia Seminary, St.
Louis, Mo-, served three mission
stations in Quincy, Calf, while
4 a student, and has been pastor
of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Chestertown, Md, for the past
three years.
He and his wife and two chill
dren have established their
home at 624 Great Falls rd.,
Rockville, where the new church
group meets. +.
Evangelistic services Of the
Flower Hill Church of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

Brethren, Redland, are in prog.
ress, featuring the Rev. Emmert
Bittinger, former pastor of the
church, as guest speaker. Night
ly meetings at 7:45 will continue
through Saturday and will be
climaxed Sunday with a COM
mumiOn service at $3.50 pm.
:. Topics for the evangelism
services will be "Despie Ye the
Church of Christi" at tonights
meeting; who Are You?" on
Friday; "The Danger of Going
to Church." Saturday; and Re
lating Worship to Life" at II
am. Sunday.
Guest speaker of the Sister
hood of Congregation Har
Tzeon, Silver Spring, will be
Ernest Barcella, Washington Blu
reau Area Manager, UPI, Mon
day at $3.50 pm. at the Syna-
gogue. Mr.. Barcella accom-
panied Vice President Nixon on
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Daily Question

Partner opens with two no.
trump and the next player
passes, You hold:
~ HvJ los 6 SaAJ7 +72
~ y ST .4rN
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three clubs, the
Stayman convention. This asks
partner to bid a major suit if
he can. If he has no major suit
he will bid three diamonds, and
you will go to three no-trump.
If he can show a major you
will raise to four in his suit.
Copyright. 1860. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats. are not
used. 8. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Anawer IN RELIGHT

relit, rite. rile right, eight, lire, light
liter, 1.-THE, 18th, tier. girl, gilt, sirth,
girt, grit, heir, hire, hilt, their, tier
tire, tile, tiger. trig.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
HoId-Up PIuy
Works Both Wuys
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD'

Nearly all bridge players
know about the hold-up play:
When an opponent leads his
strong suit you refuse the first
trick-holding up your ace
until a later trick. Strangely
enough, those who recognize
this play instantly as declare:
never thinks of it when de-
Tending.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK53
394
oQ98542
%84
WEST EAST
AQ1O4 AJs76
0753 0J1086
1913 oAJz
%QJ1095 %72
SOUTH
AA92
0AKQ2
0K6
%AK63
South West North East
I2NT Pass 80 Pass
I30 Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
South won the first trick with
the king of clubs and promptly
fired back the king Of dia-
monds. East took the ace of
diamonds-and there went the
defense.
South won the next club, led
a diamond to the queen, and
gave up a diamond. He could
easily get back to dummy with
the king of spades to cash the
rest Of the diamonds, so he had
no trouble making his contract.
Error by East
South made his contract be-
cause Of an error by East. When
South leads the king Of dia-
mondS. East should refuse the
trick. This bold-up cannot cost
anything. East will surely get
his ace Of diamonds sooner or
later.
See how the hold-up works:
When South is allowed to win
the first diamond trick. he con-
tinueS the suit. East wins with
the jack of diamonds and re-
turns a club.
South is in no immediate
danger, but he has only eight
tricks. The diamond suit is
shut out. Declarer can reach
dummy with the king of spades
to set up the diamonds, but he
cannot get back to dummy to
cash the rest of the suit.
In short. the hold-up play
limits South to one diamond
trick instead of allowing him to
win four tricks in the suit. 1t
pays to know a play that will
save three tricks
Don't be in a hurry to win
the first trick Of the opponents
long suit. This principle ap-
plies whether you are declarer
or a defender.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
MARTLY
HI AND LOIS
MRS. EITZ'S FLATS
FREDDY
THE TooDLEs

meaning "cleverly, sf1rewdly."
Average mark is 81 words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Rendezvous With Debbie

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
Glenn Ford and Debbie Rey-
nOlds, dining together three
consecutive evenings. also have
a rendezvous in Europe come
the summer .. And, talk about
Happy Boy"-TOny Curtis will
play this character for producer
Mervyn lie Roy when the
strike is settled, of course.
Margaret Leighton was max
ing the acceptance speech on
behalf of husband Laurence
Harvey-for his best actor
award in London-when Larry
Unexpectedly blew in to accept
the award himself. He is back
in the US. now, waiting to
re-start his strike-stymied
"Butterfeld g." And Trevor
Howard, who broke a leg at
tempting to ski in Switzerland,
is in New York which. he says,
is the most exciting city in the
world. I'll agree to that.
Jan Sterling is settling per-
manently in England, because
she has decided to give her son
Adam a British upbringing
Jan is well of from her Paul
Douglas inheritance. Was
it coincidence that Sir Laur-
ence Olivier flew back to Brit
ain at about the time Vivien
Leigh few into New York?
Which reminds me, Jayne
Mansfield stated recently, Il
want to work with someone
good. like Sir Laurence Olivier,
someone who'll contribute
something to the movie" Hope
he feels the same way about
Jayne.
Brigitte BardOt wears glasses
In her newest movie. l guess
no one told her about Dorothy
Parker's long-ago crack, about
no making passes. etc. ! look
forward to reviewing Mrs
Parker's upcoming biography
on the late Ethel Barrymore,
If Dorothy completes it, that is.
Lovely British actress Dana
Wynter, shopping for swim
suits in a Beverly Hills store
confided: Eve husband Greg
Bautzer) are of to Acapulco
for a month, and Greg and ]
are planning to build a villa on
a cliff there" With jet planes
making the world so small. you
can weekend in Acapulco
work in Hollywood.
Dan Daley invited Singer
Frankie Vaughan to co-star
with him in a musical on the
London West End stage this
summer. and "Steve Allen and
Tennessee Ernie Ford want me
for their TV shows" said
Frankie. Rut like every otbeF
player in Hollywood working
for a major studio Except
Evening star., 1960-03-16

phi. Of st. Camillus School, and
Kim H. Wessling, 1870 lay
hill road, Silver Spring, of st.
Peters School. olney. Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Mouroo Best
In Lotin Works

intermission. and from the
charming Andres Sas 'Hymno
" DANA" through the savage
Villa-Lobos "Dansa de Indie
Branco" it was as II different
artist had taken the stage.
While I was a little disap-
pointed in Alberto Ginastera's Is
innocuous little Rondo, this
composer being the unchal-
lenged best of the South Amer.
leans since the death of Villa
Lobos. 1 was pleasantly sur
prised by the nicely turned. i'm
pressionistic Suite" by Roberto
Carpio Valdes Of Peru, an un-
familiar name to me.
Genuine eloquence and poe
try was achieved with the
three Villa-Lobos pieces, music
for which Miss Mourao has a
genuine fair and instructive
comprehension.
AS a whole. it was not the
best possible night for the
pianist, but a better than usual
selection of South American
music together with a marked
improvement in authority dur
ing that portion of the pro-
gram rescued the evening.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Six Students Win
Scholarships

Six students were awarded
scholarships to the Lady Of
Good Counsel High School of
Wheaton, Md, based on arch
diocesan entrance tests given
recently.
Full scholarships were award
ed to Francis P. lie Buffe, Till
Garland avenue, Takoma Park,
Of Our Lady of Sorrows School;
and Philip C. Mccartney, 1929
Rosedale avenue, Bethesda, of
Our Lady Of Lourdes School.
Partial scholarships were
awarded to John j. Durkey, 613
Blanford, Rockville, of st.
Mary's School; Peter M. Kehoe,
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Air Cooling
ForWeuther
Bureau Stuff

The United States Weather
Bureau has botten a favorable
weather forecast from Capitol
Hill.
The House Public Buildings
Subcommittee yesterday ap-
proved a $366,3O0 project to in
stall central air conditioning
at the bureaus 19-year-old ad-
ministrative headquarters at
Twenty-fourth and M streets
INV.
General Services Administra-
tor Franklin Floete in submit
ting the proposal predicted the
cooling equipment will result
in increased production" by the
bureaus employees.
The Weather Bureau once
had tentative plans to relocate
its headquarters, but GSA
sources indicated these plans
have been shelved, at least for
the foreseeable future.
Air conditioning installa-
tionS for five other Washington
area Federal buildings also won
approval from the unit headed
by Representative Jones. Demo-
crat of Alabama.
These are the Treasury An
mex, Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place. NV; Agricul-
ture Annex. Twelfth and c
streets, S.W.; Agriculture Ad-
ministration Building; Federal
ONCE Building No. 4 in Suit
land. Md, housing census and
Archives employees. and Fed
eral once Building in Arling-
ton.
The cooling projects costing
some S4.4 million will be car
ried out in the fiscal year start
ing in July according to GSA
plans. Only the fourth floor of
F.O B. is covered by the present
plans. GSA contemplates spend
ing another $4 million to finish
the building later.
Also cleared by the Jones unit
were some 50 million in re-
pairs and renovations at the
Pentagon, National Institutes
of Health the South Agricul-
ture Building and GSA itself.
Any building improvement OF
repair job tagged at more than
5000, 900 requires the advance
approval Of the works unit.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

1l50s Maple View drive, Wheat
on, of st. Catherine Laboure
School; James F. Selgrade,
84O7 Fourteenth avenue, Adel-