davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
WITNESSES

JEHOvAH'S WITNESSES
Fairview, Mont.
SUNDAY: Watchtower Study, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY: Book study, 8 pm.
FRIDAY: Ministry school and Service
meeting, 7:45 pm.
HOLINESS METHODIST
Corner 3rd st. and 3rd Ave. N. y.
SUNDAY
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship service IL 100 am.
Evangelistic service 1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting at 7:3O pm.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIsw
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
S14 = 3rd Street 8. e.
SUNDAY:
Priesthood meeting at 9:45 am.
Sunday School, 1890 am.
Sacrament meeting TOO pm.
TUESDAY
Relief Society. Z pm.
WEDNESDAY
Primary, Ais pm.
MIA z pm.
Fireside following Sacrament meet
ing.
PROGRAMMED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Pastors: Glen r. Erps
Chester Hillman
GAS am. Devotional Service
1000 am. Sunday School
IL 100 am. Church Services
7:30 pm. Prayer Services Second
Wednesday after first Sunday of
Month.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08

niece. like many other dweliers
Of homes and apartments, had
had her place sound condition
ed" by installing acoustical cell
ings which absorb as much as
85% of the noise hitting them!
Most residences have an abun-
dance of hard, smooth surfaces
which reflect sound, but acous,,
teal ceilings, which are composed
of soft, porous materials, soak
up" noise much as your kitchen
sponge soaks up water.
I discovered that acoustical
materials are available in a va
riety of attractive surface designs
any of which gives a striking
decorative effect to room. Hap
PLY, they are easily cleaned
and, if desired, painted. Jane
said they are reasonably priced,
too.
While our place isn't as bad
as James used to be, we're plan
ming to install acoustical ceilings
in our home to cut down noise
and spruce up its appearance. In
these days of hurry and high
tension with noise most every
where, a quiet, relaxful and at
tractive home can be really I'M
portant, can't it?
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08
Police Probe Fatal
Shooting Of City Man

Al. Johnson, 80, of 1876
E. Van Buren,, was shot and
killed in an argument outside
a house at 11O9 E. Washing
ton. Police said two men
are being questioned about
the shooting.
One of the men asserted
that Johnson was attempting
to break into a house near
the scene Of the shooting,
police said.
Every four minutes a cancer pa
tient is saved. The American Can
Ger Society points out many more
could be saved, if the disease were
diagnosed and treated at the earli-
est possible time.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08
DR.. SOLOMON
REELECTED

DR.. David M. Solomon was
unanimously reelected for
a second CONSECUTIVE term
as chairman of the Arizona
State Welfare Board.
Dr.. Solomon has been prac-
ticing in the city for IA years.
His office is located at 224 E.
Madison.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08
Ib~AM,,ze|
BY Frances Ainsworth 81
By Frances Ainsworth

Have you ever visited home
in which noise seemed to bounce
at you from all directions? had
that experience a few months
ago when spent weekend In
my niece's apartment. Her place
seemed to be in a sea of sounds
with noise coming from neigh
bors, outdoors, and, most OF all,
from her own appliances and
playing children.
Well, you can imagine my sur
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08

prlS e L a S I
week when l
visi it d her
and discov-
cred tn a t
most of these
a n noyin G
noises w re
all but gone!
H er secret!
w ell a S l
found out, it
re eally isn't
one. Jane, my
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08

Some heavenly lookin' folks
have a deviliSh disposition.
4
Preachers should remember
the faster they 60 the more gas
it takes.
Yep, the more the preacher
walks the better the church
runs.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08

to
Rooseve Scout FUND
Fred Banks
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01

son to be allowed $50 month for
food. $29.5O extra is allowed couple
and $26.25 is added for each extra
mouth.
Frank Gorsh, Silver Bow county
commissioner, had asked the inten-
ton of the Welfare regarding the re-
quest to dip into the second years
appropriation of $550,00O for state
assistance to counties which are
forced to ask for assistance when
their 12-mill emergency levies are
expended.
Last week the Board of Examiners
indicated they would approve this
action if the Welfare would make
the request.
BOARD SITTING TIGHT
DIR. Keller said his board would do
nothing at this time.
Gorsh wanted to know what they
would do in the future.
81 don't know" said Keller.
Strikers had received 1911, 1922 in
Silver Bow and $179,087 in Deer
Lodge before the high court order
ending discrimination. (See VOICE,
12-25). These amounts were SO per
cent of what they were entitled to.
The 100000 rendered out for
Butte will only carry through JAM
uary.
Of the S20O,O0O granted, $4,000
has been earmarked for Silver Bows
medical funds. The Galen fund, and
county medical and hospital accounts
have been depleted because of the
desperate need for general assistance
Even if the strike were settled inn
general assistance will con-
tinue to be in heavy demand because
of Anaconda Company's announce
ment of drastic curtailment of the
number of men needed for their Mon
lana operations.
In addition, the number of Unem-
ployment Compensation entitlements
which have expired has not been furn-
shed to the public recently. The true
picture of distress to families in Mon
ANA is obscured by administration /
apologists.-F.S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
khrushchev Says Soviet
Power Capacity Will
Exceed u. S. In 1880

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R.-(REI)-Re-
ports on Soviet hydro electric power
development filed in November by
the Senate Interior Committees spec
ial Investigating group have prompted
statement from Soviet Premier Nj
kita Khrushchev.
Mr.. K. has called for identification
of the entire Soviet Union in 20 years,
TASS news agency reports. The Pre-
mier told conference of electrical
engineers in Moscow that Soviet pow
err plant construction on vast scale
sis not fantasy.
Clyde T. Ellis, general manager of
National Rural Electric Cooperative
Association, and Alex Radin, Ameri-
can Public Power Association general
manager, were unpaid consultants to
the Senate investigating team. (Vic
Reinemer of Circle, was also on 'Sthe
team" representing Senate Interior
Committee Chairman James E. Muir
ray)
Khrushchev said that the United
States has now recognized Soviet
hydroelectric progress. He undoubted-
ly had reference to reports issued by
members of the Russian tour group
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Butte Musicians
Protest Foreign
Canned K Music

BUTTE-T h membership Of
Butte Musicians Union, Local 241
has placed its support behind a
campaign of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians to curb the use
of foreign canned music dubbed
is as background music in films
exhibited on various television pro-
grams" Local 241 Secretary Karl
Wright, has announced
The list compiled by the AIM
of programs using other than
American musicians, according to
Wright, Includes:
Wichita Town, Lassie, Bat
Masterson, The Lookup, Sea Hunt,
Tombstone Territory, Men Into
Space, Man and the Challenge. The
Dupont Show;
"The Rifle Man, Richard Dia-
mond Robert Taylor's Detectives,
Johnny Ringo, Zane Grey Theatre,
The Black Saddle, Tales Of the
Plainsman, and Wanted Dead or
Alive.
cit is the conviction of the
American Federation of Musi-
cians,'' according to Local PAL,
that music for this purpose should
be furnished by American musi-
clans, of which this country has
by the thousands and who are def
nitely entitled to such employment.
In the effort to gain this employ
ment for our worthy musicians In
this time of need, the American
Federation of Musicians,' is ask
ing public cooperation by way of
to the program sponsors
the use of such foreign-produced
music.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
New Recession Seen
After BoomIet In 81

t replenishment of depleted steel in
ventories.
Nevertheless, Gerhard Colin, chief
economist for the National Planning
Association, noted at the conference
that economic growth next year would
continue to be inhibited by high levels
of joblessness. Colin declared that the
modest increase in production and
employment would not take care of
the growth of the labor force and the
long-term rate of productivity in
crease.
Economists are also counting on
higher business spending than had
previously been anticipated. A Nc
Graw-Hill survey has indicated a 10
per cent jump in business spending
to 1913 billion next year, which
would be close to the 1867 record.
Meanwhile, Prof. Wilbur Cohen, of
the University of Michigan School of
Social Work, has urged federal stand
ards of unemployment compensation
in testimony before the Senate Spec
ial Committee.
Prof. Cohen told the committee
that action is needed now to meet
the needs of the nations unemployed
in the next recession which, he pre-
dicted, would probably come in 1861.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.)
told the committee in a statement sub
mitted during field hearings in Duluth
that present Administration monetary
and fiscal policies are Setting the
stage for another possibly serious re-
cession with levels of unemployment
six million"
Humphrey charged that present
slashing of public expenditures by the
Administration, together with tight
is holding back economic
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Also Applies To- ser :.
Taxes and Str :

For the steel industry and other
big u. S. corporations, it's "heads
we win, and tails you lose" and
there's little doubt that this fact
helps to explain arrangements at
titude in the steel strike.
Because of tax laws, it's more
than difficult for any big company
to take loss because of strike.
If the steel companies had lost
money because of the strike, all
they would have had to do was go
back three years and apply the
deficit to tax returns for the years
since that time. Uncle Sam then
would have refunded taxes paid
until losses were wiped out under
terms of Garry forward-carry
back tax provisions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Iowa Governor
Proposes Plan For
Small Farmers

While the farm mess" continues
to worsen, Washington observers this
week scented some hopeful new de-
velopments among Democratic lead
ers concerned with farm problems.
One such step came from Iowa's
Governor Herschel Loveless, who
heads the Democratic National Com
mittee's farm advisory council. Love-
less unveiled new farm program
keyed to help the small family farmer,
instead of chiefly the big farmers.
The latter, he said, are the chief bene-
ficiaries of present farm policies.
Loveless proposed an Income pay
ment" plan to guarantee that full
time family farmers get minimum
income just as workers are protected
by minimum wage laws.
If a farmer failed to earn the mini
mum income, Loveless said, the gov
eminent should pay him the differ
ence. Loveless added that not only
the big farmers but also part-time and
low-efficiency farmers should be ex-
cluded from this plan.
This would cost. he said, "far less
than the present program" under
which the government tries to sup
port the price of major crops.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Ladies May Yet Save States
Laurie Is Scotch
On Testing New
Montana Product

Wednesday Laurie Mccarthy, re-
ceptionist at the State Planning
Board, was demonstrating the new
ball point ipstick being manufac-
tured in Billings to male staff MEM
bers of the board.
The gentlemen agreed the color,
Zippy Red, was quite attractive and
the ingenious case, which looks
much like SO calibre machine gun
shell, certainly was a unique way
to dispense ladies' lure.
About 18 women are employed
on two shifts in this new industry
bolstering Montana's economy.
Miss Mccarthy fled to more
gentler chimes when a demonstra-
ton was begged for as to the new
products "kissproofness".-F.S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Trainnen Lodge
834 Marks 5Oth
Year January 8

ALBERTON-M Members of Bitter
Root Lodge 834 of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen will Deserve
on January 8, anniversary committee
chairman Walter Miller announced
this week.
Lodge 834 was organized in 1910
with 20 charter members. Of those
20, only one, A. F. Mason of Spo-
kane, will be present for the observ-
ance of 834's 50th year.
Local lodge officers are Vince Glib
bons, president; Zeph Dubois, vice
president; Roy Rives, secretary-treas-
urer, and Walter Miller, legislative
representative and past president.
834's ladies auxiliary, which through
its food committee. will furnish the
anniversary banquet, is headed up by
Fay Albert, president. Other auxiliary
officers are Ruth Heckeroth, past
president; Pearl Manis, vice presi-
dent; Dorothy Patch, secretary; Zelda
Gale, treasurer, and Dorothy Patch,
Legislative representative.
Auxiliary banquet committees are:
food: Margaret Dewald, chairman;
Zelda Gale and Margie Rancourt;
entertainment: Lois Cole, chairman;
Fay Albert and Fern Gibbons.
Other members of 834's anniver-
sary committee besides Chairman Mil
Ter, are Nick Patch and DARRELL De-
wald.
1t is anticipated that several BRIT
members and their wives from Spo-
kane, Tacoma and Missoula will be
in Abortion for the occasion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01

| Warnings of serious recession In
| 1861 came from Presidential candi-
date and from a prominent professor
| during last months hearings of the
| Senate Special Committee on Unem.
ployment Problems.
The recession warnings came in the
face of generally optimistic forecasts
for next year. Such forecasts came
from business groups, including the
u. S. Chamber of Commerce.
In general, the view is that the steel
strike has set the stage for strong
upturn in the first half of 1860, pro-
vided that the strike is not renewed.
AS result of the strike, steel stock
piling is expected to take place dur
ing the early months of next year.
This, in turn, is expected to generate
a boom.
The Chamber of Commerce has pre-
dicted that output next year will be
five to six per cent greater than this
year. 1t has attributed this rise to
anticipated steel stockpiling and to
small increases elsewhere in the econ
omy.
The Chamber looks forward to
gross national product of from $505
to $50 billion next year, against a
1859 level of $3.50 billion. 1t sees
heavier consumer buying, especially
in automobiles, a rise in state and
local spending, and overall construc-
tion holding steady with housing in
an appreciable dip.
: Business economists at University
of Michigan Conference on the Eco
nomic Outlook were generally In
agreement that there would be boom
conditions during the first half of
next year. These economists also
looked for the lift to come from the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01

Tonner. Flathead County State Rep
resentative- "The Phone Rate Case,
Gretchen Billings of the Peoples
Voice.
1902 AS, ''Landrum- Griffin Labor
Legislation" Charles Huppe, Helena
attorney Huppe recently attended an
institute on the new labor law in
Washington, D. c., sponsored by
Georgetown University.
3:O5-4:1O, "The Farm Picture In
Washington,
600, Institute Banquet.
7:3O-8:15. Greetings, Ernest Sal
vas. Mine-Mill board member; James
TIMBER, president Montana AFL-CIO.
s:15-9 100, Address, "What Peace
Would Mean to You", DR.. Robert
Dunbar, historian, Montana State
College.
SUNDAY
9:3O-11 100, Public Education,
Ben Lundquist, high school teacher,
and students.
:3O-12:OO, Summary and Evalu-
alton, Charlotte Holtz, Coop Pub
fishing Co.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01

DR.. M. F. Keller raised the ques-
ton as to whether Silver Bow might
not be in contempt of the recent
Supreme Court mandamus action
ordering all recipients of state aid
to get equal treatment.
The last grocery orGers put out in
Butte the week before Christmas
started with base of $40 month
for a single person and SIS for a
couple with five dollars being given
for each additional member of the
family up to $40 for 13 persons
month. State standards received in
other counties calls for a single per-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
lFU School, District FL Institute :.
Peoples Groups Open New
Year With Heavy Schedule

The flrSt week OF the New
Year will be a jam-packed one
for the more than 200 repre-
sentatives of farmer and labor
groups expected to be in at
tendance at two meetings in
Great Falls.
Starting Monday, the annual Mon
tana Farmers Union School will be
held in MFU headquarters building
at $50 Sixth St., S.W., and will con-
tinue through Friday. Then, on Sat
urday and Sunday, January 9 and
10, the 9th annual regional Farmer
Labor Institute will be held in the
MFU building.
For both the school and the insti-
tute, programs have been arranged,
along with capable panel leaders, to
provide those in attendance with con-
siderable information on issues of
current Importance.
Flu SCHOOL
Speakers and panel leaders at the
Flu school will include Grace Walker
of National Recreation Association,
Joseph T. Rowan of Montana Council
on Corrections, P. J. Gilfeather, Great
Falls attorney and state legislator;
Charlotte Holtz, former State Board
of Health member; Gordon Twedt,
delegate to White House Conference
on Schools; Ben Lundquist, Great
Falls High School; julie Waber, Farm
ers Union Grain Terminal Associa-
ton; DR.. Robert Dunbar, Montana
State College; Elmore Ladwig, Farm
ers Union Central Exchange. and Vic
Reinemer, executive secretary to Sen.
James E.. Murray.
Among topics which will be dis
cussed at the school will be: Recrea-
ton Leadership, Vertical Indignation,
Juvenile Delinquency, Health and
Education, Highways, World Affairs,
Coop Taxation, Coop Grain Bust
ness, Cooperative Philosophy, Re-
source Development, Improving Pur-
chasing Power Through Co-opera-
lives, and Political Action.
INSTITUTE
The 9th annual district Farmer
Labor Institute will be underway at |
am, Saturday, and will continue
through noon Sunday the 10th.
Program for the institute is as
SATURDAY
9:15-9 :25 Taxation in Montana,
Pat Gilfeather, Cascade County State
representative.
10:45-12:15 "PUDs" L. p (Cyl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
Don't You, Too, Die
With The Old Year!

"Montanans have an opportunity
to make the most important New
Years resolution of their lives
one to save their lives," Gov. J.
Hugo Aronson said Wednesday. 81
hope every one will help our state
end 1859 on safe note and start
1860 in the same way by having
deathless holiday.
81 am all in favor of celebrating
the New Year. However, l believe
the greatest celebration is to stay
alive. Just because 1859 is dying,
there is no need for any montanan
to join it,"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
After January What? Starvation?
Welfare Plans No SIS
Request At This Time

Monday the State Welfare Commission rendered $200 600
other programs the Welfare Department The
Skinned down relieve the depleted general assist
medical funds of Silver county $105 088
from old assistance SOS 800 from needy children
$17700 from the blind and $141O0 from the disabled.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01
SATURDAY

9:15-9 :25 Taxation in Montana,
Pat Gilfeather, Cascade County State
Representative.
10:45-12:15 "PUDs" L. P. (Cyl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-01

Income Payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

tary school. Soon, however,
Greenbelt's new $138, 900 youth
center will be completed and
the indoor recreation activi-
ties will be transferred there.
It will include a roller skating
rink, arts and crafts rooms,
lounge, snack bar, multi-pur-
pose room, and an office for Mr..
Leddick.
Outdoor facilities owned by
the department include five
blacktop basketball courts,
a lighted softball field and
the % tot Fairgrounds, each with
swings. slides, see-saws and
jungle gyms.
Greenbelt teen-agers come
in for a large share of the recrea-
ton departments attention.
They meet in the community
building every Saturday even
ing and alternate Fridays for
supervised dancing, table ten
mis- and checker games. In ad-
dition, chaperoned hayrides,
outings and swimming parties
are scheduled.
The idea that teen-age lei
sure time programs are planned
to prevent juvenile delinquency
is all wrong, Mr.. Leddick says.
ITS not an aim - it's some
thing we just automatically
take care of with our program.
We haven't had a police call
because of the kids out here in
two years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
title City With Big Recreation Program
By ADELE CHIDAKEL
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
service, with movie protector,
record player, sports equipment
and six picnic kits available to
any resident.
Some activities are led by
volunteers, others by paid work
ers. Quite a few of the teachers
are recreation majors at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The Greenbelt Recreation
Department has a history as old
as the city. The development
was founded in 1857 by the Fed
eral Housing Administration
and a recreation program, with
the accent on athletics and
under the direction of school
physical education teachers,
was in the original plans. In
1883, when the towns residents
formed a housing corporation
and bought Greenbelt from the
Government, the recreation pro-
gram was expanded.
Mr.. Leddick, Catholic Uni
versity graduate who was assist
ant track coach there for two
years and a member of the Navy
Olympic steeplechase team in
1852, took over as director at
Greenbelt in 1856. He is the de-
partment's only full-time en-
ploye, but he has five part-time
assistants.
Most Of the departments in
door activities take place in the
Greenbelt Community Building,
which doubles as an elemen-
AdBER ~, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

TN GREENBELT, Md, with
1population of 5000 odd, 10000
persons participated in city
sponsored recreation activities
last year.
This figure, of course, repre-
sents multiple participations by
the same individuals. But it's
one Greenbelters like to quote to
bear out their claim to being the
most recreation-conscious place
in this area. It's the only Mary
land city Of its size with a recreaI'
ton department.
Recreation Director Warren
G. Leddick estimates that more
than 20 per cent of the popula-
ton uses one or another of the
recreation facilities. This in
cludes those from z to 70, but
doesn't count the pre-schoolers
who frolic in the % city-provided
"tot play areas" in housing units.
The program includes ath-
letic teams no of them. exclusive
of Little League and Boy Scout
activities aided by the recrea-
ton Department.; arts, crafts,
dance and choir classes; COM
munity swimming pool Tin which
900 children were taught to
swim last summer at q cost of
81 each) and lake; summer play
grounds; teen-age activities; q
Golden Age club for persons 60
or older, and special holiday
parades and parties. Mr.. Led.
dicks office also runs a lending