davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
u. S. Forests
Set Record
For Receipts

| A record of $40 million in receipts
from sale and use of resources on
national forests in the northern re-
gion of the u. S. Forest Service went
into the u. S. Treasury during the
past fiscal year, according to an an
nouncement by Charles L. Tebbe, re-
gional forester, Missoula.
Tebbe said that net receipts from
the 16 national forests in the north
ern region have increased more than
four and one-half times in the past
ten years. The receipts for fiscal year
1860 were $10,464,206 compared to
$2,226,696 for fiscal year 1850.
Last years figure was roughly So
million greater than for the previous
year. Tebbe said this means an in
crease of more than $844,000 in the
portion of these receipts which will
be returned to states and counties
which contain national forest lands.
Altogether, he said Montana, Idaho
and Washington counties will receive
a total of over two and one-half mil
lion dollars as their 25 per cent share
of the receipts from northern region
national forest lands in 1860.
In fiscal year 1859, the only north
ern region forest to go over the one
million dollar mark was the Kootenai.
In fiscal year 1860 six forests-the
Kootenai, Lolo, Kaniksu, Clearwater,
Flathead and Occur d'Alene-each
brought in over million dollars.
Timber sales accounted for all of
the increase and actually helped off
set small decreases from some other
uses, Tebbe said. He pointed
out that timber harvest in the north
ern region is still below the sustained |
yield allowable annual cut.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
OPPOSE SALES TAX,
"RIGHT-TO-WORK"

Five major resolutions were passed
by the conference. They were:
1. Continued opposition to enact
ment of a general sales tax.
2. Continued opposition to so-calleo
'right-to-work" legislation, and ap.
prevail of legislation to establish q
little Wagner Act'' in Montana to
provide for orderly collective bar
gaining in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rela-
tions not covered by federal law.
8. Urged enactment of an "anti-
rat' law similar to Pennsylvania stat
ute. (See above for more details.)
A. Requested State Board of Educa-
ton to review public school curricu-
lum as pertains to spelling and sem
tence structure. printers find that
many new apprentices are sadly lack
ing in fundamentals of grammar, and
their spelling is abominabie.)
5. Reaffirmed their request to af-
filiated locals to affiliate with the
legislative arm of the mainstream Of
labor in Montana. the State AFL-CIO.
Another resolution expressed ap-
probation to the Kalispell local and
all others who had made the 1860
conference a standout success.
One memorial expressed delegates
sympathy to long time Great Falls
printer James Murray and family,
over the recent untimely death of
Mrs. Murray.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
Chest Bucks
Hard ToGet
At Capitol

The Community Chest drive in Hell
ena is getting slim pickings for the
tin red feathers among Capitol en-
ployees.
L. C. Fredergill, Forrest Risk,
Richard Dightman and Frank Nc
Broom of the drive appealed to the
Board of Examiners Wednesday to
boost the program because four of
the IL institutions assisted by Com
munity Chest are of a statewide
nature (Deaconess Home, st. Joseph
Orphanage, Florence Crittenton Home
and Shodair Crippled Children's Hos
pital.)
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson and Attorney
General Forrest Anderson told the
foursome that while they were in
accord with the program they would
not call meeting of department
heads for this purpose nor would
they direct employees to contribute.
McBroom told the Examiners that
of the two departments which had
completed the drive the stake" had
only averaged out at two dollars a
Hedu WnSn 10 was expected that each
contribution would average six dol
lars. Thirty per cent of the employees
gave nothing and some only gave
quarter, which is hard to split twelve
ways.
The Examiners told the delega-
ton to recanvass the state work
ers but that it would be difficult
to know whether some of them
could afford more than a quarter
with the scant salaries they are
being paid.
Big shots in the state are going to
travel to all the flashy convention
spots.
1. Adjutant General S. HI. Mitchell
and seven others are going to Hawaii
October 6 to IL.
2. Steven C. DeMers is going to
IN Indian conference in Palm Springs.
8. Las Vegas is going to get T. p.
hcNulty and Bernie Bertelson of the
Milk Control Board plus Railroad
commissioners Austin B. Middleton
nd Jack Holmes.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16

by a representative of Merganthaler
Linotype Company. Publishers from
throughout the area were invited by
Conference program chairman Hawk
ms to attend these mechanical ses-
sions. Several, including K. A. Egg
gensberger of the Thompson Falls
LEDGER, Dick Shirley of Eureka's
new weekly TOBACCO VALLEY
NEWS, and representatives of the
FLATHEAD COURIER, Poison, and
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS, Columbia
Falls, as well as local Kalispell pub
fishers, took up the invitation.
Next years MTG meeting will be
held in Missoula, the second weekend
in September.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
Continued From Page One)

kOOiitihuCo l. VII age OIlCJ
leans rebelled against suffering
caused because people who were will.
ing and able to work could not find
jobs, and in 1887 the UCC law was
passed.
Corporate interests in Montana do
not want to abolish the state law be-
cause by using their wiles in Helena
every two years they can save them
selves tax money. They have been
very successful. The plight of the
unemployed is secondary or nom
existent in their planning.
believe small businessmen in Mon
tana should recognize the value of
the UCC law. If they would stop and
consider what it means to them they
would reject their ''big brother, who
has precious little interest in them,
but merely uses them for their own
purposes.
J The ACM, for instance, has little
financial stake in how large weekly
unemployment benefits are be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
BOAT RIDE FOR THE
LADIES. GUESTS

One of the entertainment features
provided by Kalispell host local was
three-hour boat trip on beautiful
Flathead Lake for wives of delegates
and visiting union members and
guests. A banquet cocktail hour was
sponsored by Joe Caraher, DAILY
INTERLAKE publisher.
Another convention feature CEN
tered on displays of work done by
new processes and demonstrations
of various new process equipment by
factory representatives, along with
nuts and bolts session conducted
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16

Another highly ritualistic meeting
of the Board of Education pranced
through Monday and Tuesday. Super
intendent of Public Instruction Har-
riet Miller and Executive Secretary
of the University System DR.. Dorothy
Green adroitly exchanged chairs
whenever the groups whim changed
as to what they thought they we're
sometimes educators-sometim Re-
gents.
The parade of the presidents of the
university units in which they demon
strate their administrative ability by
Juggling huge brief cases across the
Governors reception room had its
usual impressive effect except that
the end of the parade was married by
the lack of the overstuffed furniture.
the Prison at Deer Lodge. The presi-
dents had to poise on the folding
chairs and this type of bearing gave
them disconsolate appearance.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson rap-tapped
his gavel numerous times to keep the
conversations, which seemed to al
ways drift into their own little eddys,
upon the business at hand. The Gov
ernor complained that there were
motions and motions before the board
and he would like to know what was
going on.
The educational problems of the
state were dispensed of quite handily
but the scheduling of meetings so that
they would not conflict with a spec
tally reduced price flight to Hawaii
proved to be of chief concern.
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son continued to try to ''gaff'' Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Director Glen
Lockwood. Lockwood had used the
word gift in letter describing a fund
transfer from the tuberculosis Asso-
citation to the Galen Sanitarium to
qualify for federal matching funds.
Cash in the amount of $1,000 was
involved to make up the states $2,85O |
which would be matched by $3.50 |
ederal funds to get re-hab program
lnder way at Galen. Anderson told
lockwood to work out the wording
With his office because it must never
,e assumed that the state ever gave
nything to anybody.
New accrediting standards for high
chools were set without the CLASH
ication accredited with advice.
local school boards are complaining
hat the Department of Public In
truction is trying to run the schools
o now only warnings and probations
5ill be given. The ratio of student
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16

is currently before the Securities G.
Exchange Commission for review and
approval. In the meantime, build
ing has been purchased and remodel
ling is nearing completion. A COM
plete daily newspaper plant is on it's
way to Portland and will be ready to
start rolling less than two months
hence
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16

| hence.
MELUGIN, NEW MTG HEAD
Ben Melugin, Helena printer and
longtime officer of Local 95. was
elected conference president for the
coming year. He succeeds Stanley
Thurston, also of Helena, who did not
seek reelection.
Carl Steck, Helena, replaces Konnie
Braaten, Lewistown, as vice president.
Fred Richards, Butte, is the new
secretary, replacing Tom Hawkins,
Kalispell.
Breen Hamry, Butte, continues as
conference editor and historian.
New executive board members are
Charles Leming, Billings, and Wally
Fournier, Kalispell. They replace
Mark O'Laughlin, Great Falls, and
Carl Steck.
SPEAKERS AT CONFERENCE
Speakers at this years conference
in addition to Mr.. Valentine in
cluded William Cloud, Indianapolis,
international Union secretary, who
also attended the 1859 conference;
Walter Marvick, Bremerton, Inter
national representative, and Ray Tai
bott, secretary of Seattle Local 2O2.
Cloud, in addition TO speaking to
the delegates, was also principal
speaker at the Saturday night ban
quet where publishers from the area
were among the invited guests. Cloud
said there is a growing opinion that
the various crafts must amalgamate
to defend themselves against the now
strongly organized publishers and
their immense strike insurance fund.
Portland, he said, is bringing home
to more and more workers the urg-
ency of consolidating their inter
nation into one big union.
Warwick said that despite publish
ers' forays, professional strike-break-
ers, and installation of much greater
productive machinery, the ITU has
grown about so per cent in member
hip since the end of World War III,
rom $4,000 to Ill, 1000. This indi-
.ates considerable organizational ac-
ivity as we'll as a tremendous growth
# the industry during the last Is
ears.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
NEW DAILY COMING

Valentine also reviewed how the
printing crafts-Printers, Freshmen
Photo Engravers, Newspaper Guilds
men, Bindery Workers, Mailers and
Stereotypers-had, in cooperation
with the general labor movement in
Portland, combined to publish a news
paper of general information, THE
PORTLAND REPORTER. The paper
started out as a weekly of eight pages,
is now twice-a-week running up to
forty pages each issue, and, early in
November, will become a daily. At
present, the pressrun is in excess of
$4,000 copies each issue.
The new daily will be a stock cor
poration and is intended to become
a permanent operation to provide
Portland people with broader. less
biased coverage of the news than is
policy with Newhouse's OREGONIAN.
The daily is a joint endeavor of
the entire Multnomah county labor
movement. The new company's stock
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
Welcome to Wanchese

THE LARGEST VILLAGE
seafood products skilled
helpful many
guides safe comfortable
where live together and harmony
the
and each for Lost Colony visitors we'll worth
WANC7ESE chat
living the Coast WANcEsE offers money
round
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
SERIES OF BREAKING IN
DARE BEACHES PLACES

A series of break-ins during the
past month continues to harass
cottagers and business houses on
the Dare Beaches, which seems to
be an affliction everywhere, but
unfortunately, Dare County lacks
experienced officers qualified to
get evidence and to apprehend
criminals. The town of Kill Devil
Hills has two policemen whose ac-
tivities are confined to the limits
of their own town. Dare County's
Beach Deputy George Frank has
been i'll for some months. Last
week a heavy loss was sustained
when Norwood Rector's Sporting
Goods Shop at Kitty Hawk lost
about $1,000 in merchandise in a
Saturday night robbery.
Police officers Dowdy and Til
lett put out the word and defend
ants charged with breaking into
Rector's store were picked up by
Elizabeth City police and the in
formation turned over to the
Dare County Sheriff's office. Of
ficers Dowdy and Tillett of the
town of Kill Devil Hills, also got
busy on the case of a cottage
break-in at Kitty Hawk beach, ar
rested one Vincent T. Luck, 20,
of South Norfolk who had led two
13-year-old boys to join him, and
who admitted the crime, and gave
the information to the Sheriff's
office. The trio had stole beer
and soft drinks from the cottage
of Edwin T. Coulbourn of Suf-
folk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
TERCENTENARY OFFICIALS
VISIT DARE COUNTY

Visiting Dare County Wednesday
were Gen. John d. F. Phillips, Exc
cutive Secretary of the Carolina
Charter Tercentenary Commission,
and Norman Larson, Executive
Secretary Of the N. C. Confederate
Centennial Commission. They met
with several citizens in Manteo to
discuss some of the ideas that have
come up incident to the contem-
plated Civil War observance in
1861 and the charter observance
in 1868. Ralph Swain, chairman of
a Rotary Committee interested in
marking historic sites, Boo Gibbs
and Floyd Taylor of the National
Park Service; Jim Rea, County
Farm Agent, Clifton Britton, di-
rector of the Lost Colony, Aycock
Brown and Victor Meekins met
with them for short conference.
General Phillips also visited Hon.
Francis E. Winslow, Chairman of
the Tercentenary Commission who
is on his vacation at Mays Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
TRAVEL INCREASE NOTED
ON DARE'S OUTER BANKS
Years Visitors To Cape Haiteras Ma
tional Seashore Have Passed Quar-
ter Million Marx

Vacation travel on Dare Coun-
TVS Outer Banks was the best in
the history of the area according
to figures released by National
Park Service units.
Largest number was reported
by Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore Recreational Area where a
total of 97,184 persons were
counted. The total visitor days, ie.,
persons who remained overnight
or longer in tie area was 1876, 167.
July visitors pushed the calen-
dar year total to date to PSI, 407
persons, with visitor days totaling
321, PSI persons.
It is interesting to note from
Park Service figures that 11,722
persons crossed Hatteras Inlet on
the state operated toll free ferries
to Ocracoke Island. This was def
nitely an all-time high for that
island which until recently was
one of the most isolated islands
along the coast.
Park Service officials counted
IS, 691 swimmers in areas where
they have jurisdiction and life
guard protection. A total of 49,
3S7 persons were counted as visi-
tors to the Cape Hatteras Light
house area during the month.
Fort Raleigh National Historic
Site attracted 27,995 visitors dur
ing July to push the total for cal
endar year to date to 48,175. Of
the July total, 16,471 We're listed
as Lost Colony attendants.
Attendance at the Wri III t
Brothers National Monument dur
ing July was 58,142 persons as
compared to "a, sol for July 1859.
Attendance at this birthplace of
modern aviation is due for con-
siderable increase in the future
as the new Visitors Center with
its museum of Wright Brothers
data including a full scale repro
duction of the 1902 glider they
used, is on exhibit.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
HATTERAS MAN MEMBER
SEASHORE COMMISSION

Carlos D. Oden of Hatteras has
been sappointed by Gov. Luther
Hodges to serve on the North
Carolina Cape Hatteras Seashore
Commission.
Oden will fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the recent death of Ben
Dixon MacNeill of Hatteras, whose
term would have expired on Jan.
IL, 1862.
The Governor has appointed
Eric w. Rodgers of Scotland Neck
as an exofficio member of the
commission. Rodgers is to be the
exofficio member who serves on
the Board of Conservation and
Development. He succeeds Cecil
Morris of Atlantic.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
WANCHESE BRIDE OF JUNE
Is HONORED WITH SHOWER

Mrs. Philip Beck of Norfolk,
Va, formerly Miss Elsie Davis of
Wanchese, was honored la s t
Thursday evening with a miscel-
ianeous shower given at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Edward Da-
Wis, by Mrs. Ophelia Daniels and
Mrs. Charles Scarborough. A pink
and green color scheme was car
ried out in decorations and re-
treatments. The dining table was
conferred with a miniature home,
complete with lawn and fence.
Punch, cake, minis, and nuts were
served. Fifty-two guests were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck were married
June "a in a ceremony performed
at the brides home. Mrs. Beck is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Davis of Wanchese. Mr.
Beck is the son of Mrs. Laura
Scarborough of Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
HYDE RECORDERS COURT

Cases reported as disposed Of in
HYDE County Recorders Court
dis month follow: J. E. Andrews,
sorthless check charge, mol pross-
ID and prosecuting witness charg-
I'd with the costs; Preston Stall
iings for failure to pay hotel bill
at Ocracoke, ordered to pay bill
of s68.24 and costs. For passing a
worthless check Of $366.15 to Jesse
Garrish was ordered to pay check
and costs. Also for giving G. F.
Boyette a worthless check, Stall
Iings was ordered to pay $93.78,
was ordered to make good check
and pay costs. Capias was order
ed sent to Beaufort County for
Ray Hopkins. Capias ordered for
Mack McCabe for non-support.
Jack Jones was charged SIS for
speeding: Reginald Bishop, Jr.,
SIS for speeding; David Lee Spen-
Ger for reckless driving SIS. Court
costs additional in all cases.
\ 6 "a ~
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
MANTEo PERSONALS

Vernon Davis, who has been a
patient in Alamance General Hos
pital in Burlington for more than
month, is expected to arrive
home Friday.
Mrs. Nora Pate of Glen Dale,
Nd, is visiting relatives in Man
teo, making headquarters at the
home of her brother-in-law, U. S.
Midget.
Carlisle Davis, U.S.C.G., of
Norfolk, Va, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Davis.
I Paul Midget, U.S.C.G., sta
toned at Chesapeake Lighthship,
Portsmouth, Va, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Demus Mid
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stirling and
children, Patricia, Michael, and
Clinton, of Dallas, Texas, are
visiting Mrs. Strings mother,
Mrs. Louise Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Thomasson
of Hyattsville, Md, spent the
week end with Mrs. Thomasson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Scar
borough. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomasson
had just returned from visit in
Biloxi, Miss, with 1t. and Mrs.
Clarence Skinner. They also visit
ed in Alabama and Georgia.
Mrs. w. S. Meekins is visiting
in Mooresville. Her guests, Miss
Jane Davidson and Mrs. Fannie
Cochran of Mooresville, returned
with her.
Mrs. Richard Collier and son of
Wilson are visiting Mrs. Golfers
grandmother, Mrs. w. G. Ether
idge.
Mrs. Ralph Davis is a patient
in Norfolk General Hospital, Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. T. G. Dowdy and daughter
Miss Mary Claire Dowdy, are Wis
iting Mrs. Dowdy's sister, Mrs
Mary E. Maginnis, in Brookline
Mass. Mrs. Maginnis spent last
week end in Manteo with them.
Dolly Gray, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dick Gray, is visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. Mary Omally Lee, il
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Mrs. Nelson Mote and children
Gayle, Teresa and Morris of Silel
City are visiting their grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan A. Mid
| gett.
Mrs. Billy O'neal and Sol
Charles are spending the weel
in Murfreesboro with Mrs. O'neal',
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7
Daughtry. a
Mrs. Richard Salet and thre,
daughters have returned to thei
home in Mankato, Mimi, afte
visiting Mrs. Salet's mother, Mrs
T. d. Etheridge, for a month.
Sam Midget, Jr., of Honolulu
Hawaii, is visiting his father
Sam Midget; and his mother
| Mrs. Donovan Thyme.
Mrs. T. D. Etheridge an,
daughters, Misses Annie and Nat
allie Etheridge, and Mrs. Ether
idge's sister, Mrs. Josephine Eth
eridge, win leave this week en-
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert At
kinson in Hyde Park, N. Y. From
there they will visit in Canad
and from there viii 60 to Manka
to, Mimi, to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Salet.
It. Robert D. Balance, Jr
| USAF, Mrs. Balance and thei
daughter, Lisa Ann, are visitin
IMr. and Mrs. r. o. Balance, s.
1t. Balance will leave next wee
for San Antonio, Texas. His wifi
Twill remain in Manteo for tn
time being, and win spend part Q
her time in Oxford, her forme
home.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
wESCOrT-LONG vows ARE
SPOKEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA


Miss Pattie Claire Long, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Long
Of Manteo, and David Pearsall
Wescott, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wescott of Manteo, were
married in a quiet ceremony on
Thursday, August 4, in Dillon,
s. C.
The bride wore a street length
white dress of dacron with match
ing accessories. She is a rising
Junior in Manteo High School.
Mr.. Wescott is a graduate Of
Manteo High School and is em-
ployed by Hassell and Greet Mo-
tor Co., in Manteo, where the
couple win make their home.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelva
Capps of Princess Anne, Va,
formerly Of Manteo, a son, An
thony Wayne, on July IL, in the
Alb Q m arle Hospital, Elizabeth
City; weight seven pounds, Is
ounces. Mrs. Caps is the former
Pearl Wilson, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John Wilson/of Manteo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Power drills and power sanders,
power screw drivers and power
spray guns will all help this years
amateur to do a professional job.
Last year IL million gallons of ma
rine paint was used on pleasure
boats, and this spring good pro-
portion will be based on epoxy, a
remarkable new plastic that pro-
vdes one of the toughest coatings
yet devised. 1t usually comes as
two fluids which are mixed just