davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
Farmers Union Exchange To
Build S. Million Pipeline

terminal at Minot, 420 miles east.
The Minot terminal will store up to
nearly 100000 barrels of petroleum
products.
Pipe Lines Technologists, Inc, of
Houston, Texas, is in charge of over
all engineering and design and will
supervise the whole project. The ac-
tual construction will be done by the
Curran Co. of Great Falls, Montana,
who will lay the pipe; and by the Will
son Co. of Kansas City, Kansas, who
will build the Minot terminal and
pumping station at Gendive.
The newly formed Cenex Pipeline
Co. is administered by Thomas Stei-
chen, general manager of the Central
Exchange, and by Central Exchanges
Board of Directors. ]. L. Nolon, Cen
trail Exchange petroleum director, is
the vice president of pipeline opera
tions for the new corporation.
The petroleum interests of the Cen
trail Exchange involve oil fields, re-
fineries, pipelines and terminals. This
of producing, refining
and distributing is vital factor in
the regional co-op's total economy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08

The Farmers Union Central Ex-
change. regional wholesale farm sup
ply cooperative of South ST. Paul,
Minnesota, announces the awarding
of contracts for the constructions of
a SIS million, 190-mile, refined oil
pipeline-to be built from Glendive,
Montana, to Minot, North Dakota.
The 85s Inch pipeline, to be COM
pleted in the fall, will be operated
by the newly-organized Cenex Pipe
line Company of St. Paul, a wholly
owned subsidiary of Central Ex-
change. 1t will extend eastward from
the Glendive terminal of the former
Oil Basin Pipeline running from
Billing, Montana, to Glendive.
The Oil Basin Pipeline Company,
formerly controlled by Central Ex-
change. has been dissolved, and its
facilities leased to the Cenex Pipeline
Company. The operation of the COM
bined pipeline system will provide
Central Exchange with continuous
flow of $4,000 barrels day of gaso-
line, diesel, and burner fuels from
its oil refinery at Laurel, to it's new
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08

The Union contends 1t is more like
9 that would be effected.
The impasse between the company
and the union was reached in May.
At that time union negotiators said
one side of the other had TO come up
with something new or the stale
mate would continue. They said OPP
orators would not continue working
long without signed contract.
Between February and the time
of the strike they had been working
under an interim agreement The
"interim agreement did not exclude
supervisors. Negotiations between the
union and the company began in June
of 1859.
Seventy-four men of the IBEW in
Butte have refused to cross the gals
picket line, but under the guise of
Supervisory" status their lines have
been crossed by others.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
State Falls Short
A Million On Its
School Cost Share

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IF $4,178,-
72O as the second of two payments
for elementary and secondary schools
from the State Public School Equali-
cation Fund for the school year just
completed has been made, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Harriet
Miller has announced.
Miss Miller said this amount brings
state payments for the past years
Foundation Program to SIS, ,237,
including state interest and income
from school lands.
Despite an increase in interest and
income, the states share of school
costs still exceeded available state
revenues by nearly one million dol
lars, due to an inadequate legislative
appropriation, the State Superintend
ent said.
Total cost of the Foundation Pro-
gram this past year was $50 million,
of which 4290 came from state funds,
and $50 from county and school dis
trict taxes. The Foundation Program
accounts for about one-half of Mon
tana's total school costs, Miss Miller
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
Who's Fighting the Forand B i'll? -.
Drug Firms Not Doctors,
Major Source DIANA Funds

Most of the rest was provided by
drug companies and other corpora
tions who bought advertising space
in ANA publications and exhibit
space at ANA meetings.
Sale of advertising in ANA publ
cations brought in $685., 0O0-more
than half of total income. Sales of
exhibit space accounted for $414, 900,
subscription sales to non-members
rang up $2,582,0OO and income from
financial investments $437,000
The AMA's 1859 expenses to-
tailed $14,942,OOo. Paper, printing
and mailing costs accounted for Al
cents out of every dollar.
Other major expenditures included:
business DIVISION" 10 cents out of
every dollar spent; communications
DIVISION" eight cents; scientific ac-
tivities division,'' seven cents; and
'socio-economic DIVISION six cents.
The years balance sheet showed a
surplus of income over expenditures
of $4,000.
'This amount" DIR. Blasingame ex-
planned, represents an addition to
AMA's reserve which is needed to
provide against future contingencies
and for starting new ANA programs
or expanding old ones"
The organizations current net
worth is given as $13,O20,OOO. Of
this amount, slightly over eleven mill
lion dollars is in the AMA's invest
ment porto lio.''
In reference to the organizations
large advertising revenue, DIR. Bias
ingame emphasized that the ANA
does not publish to generate adver-
Using revenue, "but to provide the
practitioner with information needed
in his practice to provide better care.
eve carry ads for two purposes"
he continued. First, they help de-
fray the cost of publication and, sec
ondly, the carefully written, factual
we accept is an excellent
source of information for doctors"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
From THE MACHINIST

The American Medical Associa-
TONS massive campaign to discredit
the Forand Bill is being financed
largely-not by your family physi-
sion-but by drug manufacturers,
medical supply houses and other cor
porations.
DIR. F. J. l.. Blasingame, executive
vice president of the AMA-the ma
TONS doctors union-revealed that
fact recently in financial report to
ANA members.
The report, which got scant atten-
ton in commercial newspapers and
magazines, disclosed that
The AMA's dues-paying doctors
contribute less than one-fourth of
the organization's annual income.
The AMA's major source of in
come is provided by the drug manu-
facturers, medical supply houses and
other corporations which advertise
in ANA publications.
Although the ANA financial report
does not list the organizations speci-
fic expenditures in fighting the For
and Bill, the ANA makes no secret
of the fact that one of its principal
legislative detectives is to defeat the
proposal to provide health care for
the aged through Social Security.
The scope of the AMA's battle
against the health care proposal was
recently summed up in this way by
Rep. Anne J. Forand of Rhode Island,
author of the measure:
eff the American Medical Assoc
citation would spend as much ener-
gy and as much money in finding
a solution to this problem as they
do in fighting my bill, we would
have solution by this time"
Here is summary of the AMA's
financial report for 1859:
Total income was $15,268, 900. But
141,O0O dues-paying doctors
contributed only $3,621, 900 of this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
Thompson Announces
Unqualified Support
Of Symingfon

A telegram released Wednesday
from Stanley E. Thompson, secretary
of the Montana State Democratic
Party, said he is giving his 'tful1 and
unqualified support to Senator Sy-
mington" at the national convention
in Los Angeles next week.
The telegram was addressed to
Congressman Leroy Anderson. An
derson has announced his support of
Senator Kennedy.
Thompson, one of four representa-
tives from the labor movement in
Montana to the National Convention.
is the only one so far to commit him
self. The other three delegates or
alternates have gone as uncommitted.
There have been many polls taken
of the delegates 10 determine which
presidential candidate they are sup
porting, and at this point the quip
in the Capital City is, if you don't
like the last one you saw, wait min
ute, someone else will be along with
another one.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
Swedish Family
Mansion Guests

Gov. J. Hugo Aronson invited the
press to come into his office after
the Board of Examiners meeting on
Wednesday to visit with Gunnar N.
Lonaeus, First Secretary to the Royal
Swedish Embassy and his wife, daugh-
ter and two sons.
When the youngest son was asked
how his name was spelled in English
he replied, ''The same way you spell
it in Swedish" He attends kinder
garden in Washington while his sib-
lings go to boarding school in Sweden.
Lonaeus discussed the civil defenses
and underground factories of Sweden.
Swedish jet planes are considered on
par with any in the world according
to Soviet experts.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
and Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son at the Examiners meeting joined
with Aronson in approving a new pay
schedule for the Board of Health.
AS an example, DR.. G. d. Carlyle
Thompson has been receiving $1,240
month. Under the new system he
would receive $1,345; however a sep
arate order by DIR. David Berg, chair
man of the Board of Health has raised
Thompson to $1,000 a year to be
topped only by the salaries paid to the
heads of the university system
The Examiners appointed Rev.
Elisha M. Beatty as the Catholic
chaplain for the Prison, and the hos
pitfalls in Galen and Warm Springs.
The State Highway Department
will pay S3,042 for right-of-way
through the Prison. The money will
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
Huge yes Vote Needed, July FL
Huge Yes Vote Needed July Fl
Future Farm Policy Hangs On
Outcome of Wheat Referendum

turn out with a big "Yes'' vote. On
the other hand, small turn out in
the wheat referendum or sizeable
mo" vote would be taken to mean
that farmers have decided to accept
the Benson farm policies.
The choices in the wheat referen-
dunn. not only for 1861 wheat but
also for all farm commodities for
many years ahead, is between stabi-
lized prices with market supply con-
trolls or unstabilized prices with no
supply controls. This is the key de-
bate about farm policy.
For 1861 wheat it is the difference
between $1.8O and $1.05 per bushel;
a difference of about six-bits bu-
shell or $40 per acre for the entire
wheat base.
For the long pull a resounding
big Eyes" vote could mean the
opportunity to set up a full parity
farm program.
For the longer run, if farm people
reject wheat quotas in the referen-
dunn. this could result in elimi-
naClOn OF even the % per cent IIOOT
in the feed grain program. If this hap
pens scientific economic studies re-
ported in Senate Document No. IT
and elsewhere indicate that farm
net income would drop to less than
half its recent levels and prices of
wheat and corn might drop to around
rs to 80 cents per bushel and oats
and barley to 40 cents and 60 cents
per bushel respectively. These are
The prices that economists and staff
,titicians in the US Department of
A griculture and in the State Agricul-
5ural Experiment Stations estimate
we would have in the absence of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08
$500 Per Year

price supports and supply controls
A mo vote in the 1860 wheat
referendum would be considered
by farm policy makers as farmer
vote for SO-cent wheat, 75-cent
corn, Accent oats, 6O-cent barley,
$11 hogs, SIP cattle, 25-cent eggs,
and $1.5O soybeans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08

By JOHN BAKER, National Farmers
Union Legis. Rep, Washington, d. C.
Farm people will be voting
on more in the referendum
than the price of 1861 wheat
when they cast their votes in
the Wheat Referendum, July
81.
Their ballots will also deter
mine the shape of farm pro-
grams in the next ten years.
In 1861 there will be new
Administration in Washington.
1t will be selected in the poll
tical campaign and election of
1860. The wheat quota refer
endum is being held on the
opening day of that campaign.
Both major political parties
will have nominated their pres
idential candidates just a few
days before.
This particular timing of the
wheat vote gives it especially
important significance.
Both parties and their candi-
dates will be looking at the wheat
vote as an indication of the kind
of farm program that farmers
want. The outcome of the wheat
vote will influence the kind of
farm program that candidates build
to run on and the kind of policies
they will pledge TO carry out, if
elected.
Political parties and candidates will
be looking at how big the eyes" vote
is. They'll be favorably impressed |
toward good farm policies by big
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08

The State Highway Department
will pay S3,O42 for right-of-way
through the Prison. The money will
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-08

The Examiners appointed Rev.
Elisha M. Beatty as the Catholic
chaplain for the Prison, and the hos
pitfalls in Galen and Warm Springs.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
New Envoy Is Due,
Month of Holidays

French and Republic Day to
the people of Iraq.
Both embassies have par
ties planned. The French
Ambassador and Mrs. Al
phand will receive the mem
bers of the French colony
from 1870 am. to / pm. at
their resident on Kalorama
road that day. and the Am
baSSador of Iraq and Mrs.
Sulaiman will give a big re-
ception at the Woodland drive
embassy from 6 to 8 pm.
Others celebrating this
month are Spain, July 18, its
Labor Day; Laos, July 10, In
dependence Day; Colombia,
July 20, Independence Day;
Belgium, July 81, Independ-
ence Day: Poland, July %,
National Liberation Day;
Ethiopia, July %. Birthday
of the Emperor; Liberia, July
26, Independence Day, and
Peru, July %, Independence
Day.
The Polish Ambassador and
Mrs. Spaskowski already have
invitations out for the recep-
ton they'll give the night Of
the 22d. The party will be held
from $50 to 7:30 at the
embassy.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

style corn: barley,
especially with beef or lamb.
Cooked tomatoes also go
we'll with ham. Either celery
or onions Cor their tops)
should be included in every
soup.
Small amounts of whole
oats or yellow cornmeal are
an interesting addition.
To this mixture may be
added almost any other veg
etable in smaller quantities.
Try to make an attractive
soup with at least one
bright vegetable. Be sure ev-
erything is bite sized, but
vary the shapes and sizes.
Starchy vegetables may be
chopped and cooked to a
pulp, but garden vegeta-
bles" should be left large
Evening star., 1960-07-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

enough to retain their
identity.
For a creamed soup, start
with the pan gravy from a
roast or fowl, plus skin, left
overs or giblets. Add milk and
simmer carefully. Remove
inedibles. Then I suggest add
ing onions, potatoes, peas,
carrots and fresh mushrooms.
Make it a thick soup, but re-
member that cooking the
milk and potatoes together
gives a sort of cream sauce.
Duck soup is especially
good if a few cranberries are
added when the soup is
almost ready to serve. The
cranberries are cooked when
they pop.
Since soup is the thing to
finish off leftovers, be sure
to use the entire dish. Don't
perpetuate the problem by
trying to follow a recipe ex-
pressed in cups and spoon
fuls.
A few words of caution:
green's are good in small
amounts but only if they are
raw and chopped small; no
fried or creamed vegetables;
Evening star., 1960-07-05

or fish. Smoked sausage
makes a tasty broth. Large
bones may be cracked with a
hammer to expose the rich
marrow. Tough bits of gristle
and fat contribute to the
richness of the soup.
Onions, parsley, spices or
herbs may be added to give
the mixture a pleasant odor
while it is cooking. The soup
should never fill the kettle to
closer than three inches Of
the top of the pot, or it may
splatter out onto the stove.
When the broth has sim
mered long enough Zone or
two hours should be suffi-
cient), inedible solids should
be removed. If there are any
splinters Of bone, the broth
should be strained; otherwise
it is sufficient to pick out
bones, bits of fat and skin.
etc. Drain off excess grease.
Then the soup is returned
to the stove and leftover
meat, chopped, is added
along with any completely
raw vegetables. When the
raw vegetables are done,
add cooked vegetables. For
a light soup the meat and
vegetables should fill less
than one fifth of the kettle;
for a medium soup about
one third: never more than
half.
One thickening, starchy
vegetable should be included.
I recommend one of the fol-
lowing: rice, especially with
chicken; diced potatoes;
mashed potatoes; dried peas,
beans or lentils, especially
with ham; turnips; cabbage;
Evening star., 1960-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Elwood
Berkeley of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Paula Emile to
Mr.. Gerald Dale Pavey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D.
Pavey of Kensington. The
wedding took place June 18
at st. John the Evangelist
Church. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Double Query
Mrs, I. M, W. Alernndrj

WTs' T. NJ W. AIeLuHuTIu
Once again I am turning to
RICH for help. Could someone
furnish the recipe for terriyaka
sauce, as used in Honolulu for
brushing steaks before grilling?
Also, could someone furnish
the name or names of places
where I could have a braided
rug sewn together. I have made
one and sewn 1t. but it appears
to be uneven. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Word-Kuy

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee
Kay Of Miami announce the
marriage of their daughter
Reda Estelle to Mr.. Christie
pher Brown Ward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Beach Ward
of Greenbelt, Md. The we'd
ding took place June 10 at
w stmin S ter Presbyterian
Church, Miami. The couple
will live in Miami.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Hervey-Rudigier

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Julius
Rudigier of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jeanne Florence to
Mr.. Lawrence Douglas Her
vey, son of Mrs. John Doug
las Hervey and the late Mr..
Hervey. The wedding took
place June 18 at st. Berna-
dette's Ca tn Ollie Church,
Silver Spring. The couple will
live in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Miss PHIion
Is Engaged

Representative a n d Mrs.
John r. Pillion of this city
and Lake View. NY, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Charlotte
Alice to 1t. G.g0 Robert Hall
Gile, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo r. Gile of Frank
lin, NH.
Miss Pillion is a graduate
of Hamburg (N.YD Hig h
School and Syracuse Univer-
sity.
1t. Gile is a graduate Of
Dartmouth College. He now is
assigned to the Potomac Ma
val Command.
An August wed ding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
SeIby-Kitchen

, Mrs. Catherine Kitchen Of
Oakton, Va. announces the
marriage of her daughter
Alice Mae to Mr.. Chris
Edward Selby, son of Mrs.
Edward F. Selby of Arlington.
The wedding took place June
d8 at Oakton Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stad Writer

South Africa's new Am
bassador designate to the
United States. Mr.. Willem
C.. Naude, is expected to ar
rive in Washington sometime
in September.
A career diploma 1t de-
scribed by one of his coll
leagues as "a big, jovial man.
a hard worker with lots of
drive" Mr.. Naude will be
quite at home in this coun-
try. He served in Washing
ton throughout World War
II, as First Secretary of the
mission (then a legation),
and also was posted at the
United Nations.
His wife and tn cir two
daughters one grown and
married, the other a teen
ager-are all American born.
Mrs. Naude, according to
her husbands colleague, Is
small and vivacious."
The Ambassador designate
Is now Deputy Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs. Until his
arrival, Mr.. A. B. F. Burger,
Counselor of the embassy, is
serving as Charge d'Affairs.
July is the big month for
national holidays with 13
countries in addition to ours
marking historic anniver-
SarieS.
First in line was Canada,
which commemorated its
Confederation on July l.;
then came the Philippines,
which Joined us yesterday in
shooting off fireworks - the
country was celebrating its
own Independence Day.
Today is Venezuela's In
dependence Day, normally
that nations national holi-
day. This year, however, the
citizens made merry instead
on the 10Th of April, because
it was the sesquicentennial Of
the birth of the independence
movement.
The next big day is July IA,
which is Bastille Day to the
Evening star., 1960-07-05
;Behor-Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cohen
Of Alexandria announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Barbara Lou to Mr.. Jack
Behar, son Of Mrs. Benjamin
Togel Of Cleveland. The we'd
ding took place June 10 at
the Mayf1ower Hotel. The
couple will live in Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Conqer-Murruy

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Murray
of Waupaca, Wis. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Margaret to Mr.. Norman
Elliott Conger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul S. Conger of
Chevy Chase. Md. The we'd
ding took place June II in
Waupaca. The couple will
live in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
SchuyIer-Boco

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C'de Baca
of this city and Albuquerque.
N. Mex, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Vel
ma Sue to Mr.. John Balm
Schuyler, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler of Hartland,
Wise. The wedding took place
June 18 at st. John ChrySos-
tom Episcopal Church, Della
field, Wis. The couple will
live in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

Mrs. Clarence j. Sessions
of Crisfleld, Md. announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Anne Sterling to Mr.. Michael
Clifton Die, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Clifton Die, also of
Crisfield. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Sessions. The wedding took
place June II at Holy Name
of Jesus Church, Pocomoke
City, Md. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Some Basic Rules for HOMEMADE Soup

To: Mrs. B. G., Stluer Spring; Miss X. w.. CheUerly
There is recipe for homemade soups To fill their pr
they must be made from whatever hand
Only experience teach what well together There
however, few general rules to follow.
Start by boiling the bones in lightly salted water Don't
hesitate to combine almost two meats kinds of poultry
Evening star., 1960-07-05
WEE WOMEN

rice, meal and mash potatoes
go a long way. Be sure to
salt to taste and serve hot.
Extra ingredients may be
added when soup is re-
heated.
Even with no experience, it
is difficult to make an un-
successful soup. However i'm
probable the combination of
ingredients, it always seems
to get eaten,
Evening star., 1960-07-05
iMcGuire-Griffin

! Mr.. and Mrs. Martin R.
Mcclure announce the en-
lgagement of their daughter
Helen Theresa to Mr.. Charles
Campbell Griffin, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth C. Griffin of Cape
May, N. j., and the late Mr..
Evening star., 1960-07-05
SideII-Titcomb

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sheldon
Titcomb of BaldwinSville, N.
Y, announce the marriage of
their daughter Clarina Rob-
inson to DR.. Frederick Rus
sell Sidell, son of DR.. and Mrs.
A. Russell Sidell of Williams
town, w. Va. The wedding
took place June 10 at the
First Presbyterian Church,
Baldwinsville. The couple
will live in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
BeruI-FeIber

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Felber announce the mar
riage Of their daughter An
nette Diana to Mr.. Lawrence
H. Berul, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Berul Of Camden, N. j.
The wedding took place
May 80 at Tifereth Israel
Congregation. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
WEDDINGS

announce the marriage of
their daughter zelma to Mr..
Stanley j. Rein, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rein Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place June 5 at B'nai
Israel Congregation.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
'Spono-Gregg

/, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ro-
mualdo Spano announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Paula Maria to Mr.. John
Alexander Gregg, son of Mrs.
ALBERT Nelson Sayre and the
late Mr.. John Price Gregg.
"A September wedding is
planned.