davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01

| The Senate also restored the budg-
ct request of SIP million to finance
the program of matching grants for
personnel and administrative ex-
ipenses of state and local civil de-
Tense organizations. In addition the
Senate provided $50 million to ini-
tiate a program in the area of critical
need for housing for the elderly. The
Independent Office Appropriations
Bill has now gone to conference
where differences between the Sem
ate and House versions must be re-
solved before the legislation is sent
to the President.
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROADS
Construction is to begin this month
on roads, parking areas, sidewalks
and other work in Yellowstone Park
according to word received by Mon
tana's BINS in Congress
Murray and Mansfield and Congress
man Metcalf.
The National Park Service noti-
fled them that the work will include
the campground and government
areas at Madison Junction and sur
facing II miles of the Grand Loop
between Norris and Old Faithful.
NORTHWESTERN MONTANA
SURVEY
A federal agency is surveying an
5000 square mile area around Libby.
The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey estimates it will take up to two
months to complete the survey and
mark geographic positions in the area.
The mark is a small bronze disk, CIV
ing the longitude and latitude of that
particular spot.
USCGS informed Senators Muir
ray and Mansfield that the 25-man
survey party is one of several in the
field this year. Information they
gather is used as the basis for maps,
charts, local surveys and for various
private and public engineering prof.
ects. The disks give local surveyors
definite points from which to start
their work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
SENATE APPROVES FUNDS FOR
INDEPENDENT AGENCIES

The Senate passed this week the
appropriation bill which contains the
funds for the operation of the many
federal agencies, commissions and
boards in the, next fiscal year. There
were several items of interest to Mon
tananS.
The domiciliary facilities construc-
ton program of the Veterans Adj
ministration includes approximately
SIS million for the construction of a
new hospital and facilities at the Fort
Harrison VA Center. This will insure
the completion of project which
Senators Murray and Mansfield and
Congressman Metcalf have supported
for many years, working in co-opera-
ton with the veterans organizations
of the state.
The construction program for the
General Services Administration in
cludes $615,60O for the construction
of new customs and immigration ia
cilities at Sweetgrass. Construction
will be started this year. The bill also
allows $612,00O for the purchase of
suitable site and planning for the
new Federal Office Building which
GSA has proposed for Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01


tense. economic and humanitarian
arguments for the bill, cosponsored
by Senator Murray, to help small
domestic lead and zinc miners get
back on their feet.
The measure would authorize stabi-
lization payments to domestic pro-
ducers of lead and zinc. These pay
ments would make up the difference
between the sterilization price of
tic a pound for lead and IA 1ac for
zinc and the price received by pro-
ducers in the open market. Payments
would be limited to "small domestic
producers, defined in the bill as
those selling up to 1000 tons of lead
and/or 1000 tons of zinc in a 12-
month period.
''Our domestic mining industry is
basic in peace, vital in war;" Metcalf
said during debate. eve can't stock
pile mine for emergency use. When
necessary daily maintenance ceases,
shafts and tunnels shift or fill with
water, gas creeps in, supports give
way and roofs collapse, machinery
deteriorates rapidly, and it may take
years to get that mine back into pro-
duction."
He said the decline in domestic
production of lead and zinc "has
brought depression to our mining
centers, among them Butte. Thou
sands of men have been laid off.
When their unemployment compensa-
ton benefits were exhausted, they
were forced to turn to welfare agen-
els. The loss of payrolls multiplied
throughout the business community
as merchants were forced to cut back
in their operations"
Metcalf said imports of lead, rs
per cent of u. S. production in 1851,
rose to 81 per cent in 1853. From
72 per cent of u. S. production in
1852, imports of zinc increased to
l19 per cent in 1858. Sin the same
period, domestic mine output of lead
dropped 35 per cent and that of zinc
we'll 81 per cent" he continued, add
ng that the number of domestic lead
and zinc mines declined more than
one-third in the same period.
"As they have done previously, Adj
agencies are leading the
opposition to this legislation, claim
ng, among other things, that the i'm
port quotas imposed late in 1858 are
1oing a job" Metcalf said. "Secre-
AIRY of Interior Seaton says the quo
,as have already materially assisted
n stabilizing the domestic lead and
zinc industries AS far as the small
miners are concerned, they have been
stabilized right out of business"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
A Montanan's -.
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By "BRITT, ENGLUND, Secy to CONG LEE METCALF
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

girls are aware = no matter
how peripherally they treat
their faith all the rest of the
year = that these days are
special, that Judaism is at its
most sober moment.
There are those who be-
lieve, in their uttermost
hearts, that their conduct
during the Days of Awe
spell the difference between
life and death. They see God
as though he were on a
throne, weighing, judging
and deciding our fate the
next twelve months. More
Sophisticated" Jews do not
quite visualize the matter so
concretely, yet they, too, are
willing or are prepared to be
judged.
A prominent Reform rab.
bi, in a well-known sermon,
preached a few years ago,
asked three questions of his
congregation on Rosh Has
hanah. He attempted to
force his fellow Jews to
think through the meaning
of the High Holy Days and
he asked them to judge
themselves along these lines:
If they died = who would
miss them? How much had
they grown, as human be-
ings, during the past year?
And, finally, what had they
done, in that period of time,
to justify the investment"
made in them, by which he
meant the investment of
mankind in each single indi-
vidual? Thus, in effect, he
asked that each man judge
himself, his actions and his
value to his community.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
The Days Of Awe
When Man Is JUdqed

But quite apart from the
rabbinical sermons, many
quite eloquent, and from the
scholarly analyses, also per-
suasive, the individual Jew
who realizes the Importance
of the Days of Awe, does so
because this period affords
him an opportunity to wor-
ship on the highest possible
level with his fellow Jews.
The blowing of the shofar,
the casting away of sins, the
remarkably beautiful prayers
and melodies, the huShed
hall, the sobriety of the occa-
Sion-all combined make for
a holiday unequalled in the
JEWS h ritual. Thus, you
scarcely find a Jew who is
casual about the Days of
Awe.
More than that, you dis
cover that most Jews do not
feel adequate to discuss the
depth of their feelings. This
goes for artists as well as
Ordinary" men and women.
Novelists will discuss and de-
scribe the Passover Seder;
few of them have the
temerity, or the knowledge,
or the aWareness, to utilize
the High Holy Days in their
novels. And the "three-day-a-
year" synagogue goer, finds
himself impelled to attend
services on these three days,
the two days of Rosh Hasha-
nah and the day of Yom Kip
pur. Just as no one forces
them to enter the synagogue
the rest of the year, no one
drives them there on the
Days of Awe.
But they find their way.
And so the "three-day-a-year''
synagogue goer, finds him.
self impelled to attend SER
vices on these days, the two
days of Rosh Hashanah and
the day of Yom Kippur.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
The Days Of Awe
By MEIR CHARNIAK

Copyright, 1860, JEWS s h
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.0
OUR RABBIS are most
eloquent on the High Holy
Days of Rosh Hashanah and
Yom Kippur, the Days OF
Awe, the time when man is
judged and. wishes to be
judged. At the same time, it
is worth noting that the rab-
bis are at their best because
their congregants attend the
synagogues and temples in
a spirit unlike that of any
other time of year.
The houses of worship are
full. Men, boys, women and
, 1960-11-26
NOTICE

The Alcoa Steamship
has just advised
that commencing with the
sailing from New York Of
the SIS. Alcoa Patriot
Voyage No. 164 on Deem
Der second they will main
tain a fortnightly service to
st. Croix with refrigerator
facilities. The>S. is. "Alcoa
Pennant" Voyage No. 178
will sail from New York on
December sixteenth. Please
advise you shippers
promptly SO you may get
your Christmas and New
Year requirements.
Rob'tL. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1960-11-26
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department 0 + Property
and Procurement, Division
|of Procurement, Christian
.sted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until HOO AN. De
cember 8, 1860 and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
aluminium sitting chairs.
Labor, materials, a n d
transportation for work
on east end road.
T,he Government re-
serves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive any
i~nfor1nality in bids and, I'M
less otherwise specified BY
the Government or by the
bidder, to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to
bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonsa Romney
District Supervisor
26-27-29
, 1960-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1860
INCORPORATE THE FESTIVAL

INCORPORATE H FESTIVAL
THE ST. CRoIX Christmas Festival Committee is
raising funds for this years Festival by arranging a
number of dances, and food sales. This is perhaps as
practicable a way as could be expected: The Festival
must go on, come what may, and funds are needed at
the very outset.
THE FESTIVAL has come of age. It has grown into
something big and important, and the entire commun-
iy looks forward to it with great expectation and
anxiety. AT this stage Of affairs it would be difficult to
think Of Christmas season without it. BY now, too, the
Festivals fame has reached the mainland and hundreds
Of natives pick this time to return to their homeland
and see it at its brightest and best.
IF THE FESTIVAL has come Of age, then it must
prove it's maturity. A program such as the Festival pre-
sents calls for great sums Of money, and these must be
on hand at the earliest possible date SO that planning
may begin and continue uninterruptedly throughout
the season.
IT MAY BE time that the Christmas Festival be
Incorporated. That would give it legal life, and it would
exist and operate as an entity. Continuity would be as
sured, and its officers would operate in an atmosphere
Of greater security and protection the like of which this
present system could never provide.
AsTHE FESTIVAL is now operated, a committee,
elected at the closeFaof the seasons activities, starts up
again next year. Each year. the process is repeated But
under the circumstances, even though the new officers
know pretty much what went on before, there is no set
policy. If a pattern is set, it is purely by coincidence.
WITH H FESTIVAL Incorporated, there would
be. officers, a board Of directors, and it would be run IN g
business-like way which of necessity would improve
upon the present system. It is too late now, but immedi-
ately following the 1860 season, the Committee should
set its sights upon doing the only sound and sensible
thing-incorporate
, 1960-11-26
M S SA GE
Of GOV. JOHN DAVID MERWIN

Continued from yesterday
AS items (1) and (2) of the orr
ginal Agenda you will find listed
the coming, building, and planning
acts and the proposed subdivision
law for the Virgin Islands. These
have now been under considera-
ton for some time.
/ cannot too strongly urge upon
you the need for prompt and eff
fective action in the coming and
subdivision fields. The island are
all growing very fast. Many ugly
and undesirable structures which
will be a deterrent to the future
development of beautiful towns
and rural areas have already been
erected. It is becoming increas-
ingly difficult for the executive
branch Of your government to
maintain any type of control over
this rapidly growing construction
of homes, commercial buildings,
and similar developments.
1t is my firm opinion that we
have already waited about ten
years too long in taking adequate
steps to control land development
and building construction. For the
sake of future generations Of Vir-
gin islanders, and in order that
we who live here might have a
better place in which to live, !
make an urgent plea that this
area of legislation be given top
priority and that you either act
upon the proposed measures inn
mediately or clear the way for
their approval at your next ses-
sion.
I'm the second amendment to the
nrigiral Proclamation converting
this Special Session, you will find
two items Of utmost importance.
In the first, I am proposing the
creation of The Virgin Islands
Economic Development Company
with broad powers similar to the
powers of the Puerto Rico Indus
trial Development CORPORATION.
The primary purpose of this pro-
rosa1 Economic Development
Com-anv is the immediate imple-
mantation of the provisions of the
Revised Organic Act of the .Vir-
Gin Islands Of 1854 and the vari-
ol1s authorizations Of this Legisla-
ture for the issuance of tax-free
bonds for hotels and similar pro-
iects intended to contribute to the
economic growth of the Territory.
It would, in effect. furnish the
Government Of the Virgin Islands
with an instrumentality which
will be empowered to issue said
bonds and to hold title to the va
rious hotels and similar projects
to be financed from the proceeds
If the bond issues. This appears
to be the most logical and orderly
manner in which to carry out the
intent of the Congress and Of the
Legislature with respect to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

Stoush's MobiI Service
Quint and Sons Funeral Home
Trenor Dodge
MacalUso Fruit Co.
Egan-Ryan Funeral Home
J%osephinum Church Furniture
Simons Funeral Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Galliechio
Kegg's Clothing Store
Or. M. R. Shapiro, Jr.
Arick's Teievision
Whites Barber Shop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

Rev. Father r. Hoeh
Rev. FIR. Phillip ]. Tarallo
Frank Hudson Poultry
J. Curtis Allen Studio
Lee and Billie Allen
Grove City Cleaners
Harrisburg Savings and Banking Co.
Jerry's Jeweler
Jerry's JeweIry
Point Cocktail Lounge
Grove City Realty
Haines Electric Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

Food Serving Equipment
205 e. Rich 81. CA. 1926
Columbus IS, Ohio
Equipment and supplies for
institutions, hospitals hotels
clubs and restaurants.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
TAXES
Continued from Page One)

operation of schools and all other
general functions of the county,
including welfare, police service
etc. That is not high.
But the exceptions, save for
Hatteras Island come from the
extra levy voted by the people to
pay for school bonds which fl
nanced new buildings at Manteo
and Kitty Hawk,-an additional
20.
What shot up the figures ad-
ditional was the levy made by the
Dare Beaches sanitary district OF
"a on beach property, except fo1
the area of the town of Kill Devil
Hills, where by special legislation
this area was exempted from the
Sanitary District fire tax, the rate
is reduced to .03 because the
municipality of Kill Devil Hills
maintains its own fire department
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
MRS. LUDIE BRINN

SCRANTON.-Mrs. Ludie Brinn,
70, died Saturday at 8 am. at her
home in Scranton, Hyde Co., after
a long illness.
She was a native of Scranton and
a member of Scranton Christian
Church. Her husband, Burnie Due
Brinn, died some time ago.
She is survived by two sons
Holden Brinn of Scranton and
Humphrey Blinn Of Norfolk, Va;
two half-sisters, Mrs. Claude
Mobiles of Bowie, Nd, and Mrs
Bertha Brinn of Engelhard; one
half brother, Griffin Sawyer OF
New Bern and seven grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
The body was taken to William
son Funeral Home at Swan Quar-
ter. A funeral service was held al
Scranton Christian Church Mon.
day at pm. by the Rev. Garland
Bland. Burial was in Mt. Olive
Cemetery of the Christian Church
at Poser.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
ROBERT MILTON HARRIS
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY

SWAN QUARTER - Robbie
Milton Harris age II, died in the
Beaufort County Hospital, in
Washington at 2:30 am. Tuesday.
He had been in failing health for
several months.
He was the son of the late Rob-
ert Worth and Mary Elizabeth
Midyette Harris. He was a retired
farmer, an Odd Fellow and an
active member of Soule Method
list Church. His wife, Mrs. Vic
toria Dunbar Harris preceded him
in death several years ago.
Services were held at Soule
Methodist Church at 2 pm.
Wednesday, conducted by his pas
tor, the Rev. Robert Bundy. Burial
followed in Soule cemetery.
Surviving are: six sons, Leo and
Earl of Swan Quarter, Milton of
Greensboro, Marion of High Point,
Robert of Flagstaff, Ariz., Will
liam of Elwood, ILL.,, daughter,
Mrs. Alice Ramnes, Toole, Utah;
a brother, Walter C. Harris OF
Durham. Three sisters: Mrs
Archie Baum, Mrs. ]. E. Jarvis,
Mrs. Effie Caravan of Swan
Quarter; sixteen grandchildren;
three great grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
MRS. MARY ELLEN SAWYER

CRESWELL.-Mrs. Mary Ellen
Sawyer, 81, died at the home Of
her son Alfred Sawyer at Creswell
Sunday morning. She was a native
and life long resident of Tyrrell
County. She is survived by three
other sons, Jake Sawyer of Cres-
well, Stanley of Norfolk, and j.
Winton Sawyer of Elizabeth City;
three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice
Overton of Elizabeth City, Mrs.
Ethel Ainsley of Creswell, Mrs.
Ida Davenport of Norfolk; one
brother Willis Smith of Norfolk
and IS grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at Pqillippi Church of Christ, of
which she was a member, Tuesday
at 2 Pm, by the Rev. Luther Am
brose. Interment was in st. David's
Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08

foregoing aforementioned gentle
men continue to leave the field
without the name of the man who
will actually be Governor. In con-
templating this viewpoint, we find
a wide segment of influential PEG.
pie pressing the issue hard upon
State Treasurer Edwin Gill. They
speak broadly of Mr.. ellis long
experience in State Government; of
his intellectual and educational
attainments; of his conservative
outlook, of his friendship for the
teachers. And so Mr.. Gill has been
pressed into saying that he will
make known his decision shortly,
this month. And in the case of
Senator Jordan, that would leave
Mel Brougfton in the fix of having
to oppose a lifelong friend, 50
most folk believe that if Mr.. Gill
comes out for Governor, Mr..
Broughton will not be a candidate
too.
At this writing, there appears
to be more peope standing on the
sidelines, waiting for Mr.. Gill's de-
cision than were apparent few
weeks ago. Declarations of loyalty
to any other candidates have De-
come fewer and less audible for the
time being. For there is no doubt
that Mr.. Gill will be most formi-
dable candidate, despite his bache-
lorhood and his refusal to dress up
like peacock and put on airs.
"Why even the great Grover Cleve-
land" they say, Became president
before he ever took wife, anybody
knows that any man in the Cover
nors' mansion could have his choice
of some nightly fine selections,
even before he moves in"
Now the wise old politicians say
that Mr.. Gill has so much of some
thing that all the four first men,
toned youngsters don't have. They
say if he runs, he can easily be
the choice of the conservative ele-
ment in this state who foot the
bills, who want man who won't
rock the boat; a man who won't be
led off through inexperience in
yielding too much to leaders who
would engender labor troubles
They want a man who has an acute
sense of financial balance and
won't land us into budget troubles
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
MRS. LILLE nj. MASON DIES

Mrs. Lille Mae Mason, SO, died
Tuesday at Williamson. She was
n member of the Methodist
Church, where funeral services
were held Wednesday at pm,
conducted by the Rev. Sidney
Boone, pastor. Burial was in
the Woodlawn Cemetery. Surviv-
ing are her husband, Julian Dew
ey Mason; one son, Julian Dewey
Mason, Jr. of Chapel Hill; three
sisters, Mrs. H. v. Gibbs of Bath,
Mrs. Sam C. Spencer, and Mrs.
Hubert Selby, both of Engel-
hard; one brother, B. C. Spencer
of Norfolk, Va; her mother,
Mrs. Eva Watson Spencer of En-
gelhard and one grandson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
CORNELIUS w. STRYON DIES
AT HATTERAS TUESDAY

Cornelius Walter Styron, 81, died
Tuesday moring at the family resi-
dence after several years illness.
He was lifelong resident of Hat
teras and retired fisherman.
He was the son of Stephen R.
and Mrs. Hannah Willis Styron
and husband of the late Mrs. Sa-
rah Stowe Styron. He was a MEM
Der of Hatteras Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. LOWE Austin of Hatteras AMI
Mrs. Clemmie ONeal of Wanchese;
two sons, Murray G. Styron of
Hatteras and Steve C. Styron,
USCG, stationed in Norfolk, IA
grandchilden and Is great-grand-
children.
A funeral service was conducted
in Hatteras Methodist Church
Thursday at 2 pm. and burial was
in the family cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08

Hearing Aid Specialist will con-
duct a special Hearing Consulta-
ton at Hotel Fort Raleigh, Man.
teo Gone day only Thursday, Jan.
18th 10 am. to 4 pm.
Mr.. Barr, widely known as one
of the leading Hearing Aid Spe-
cialists in the South, has had
many years experience in fitting
hearing aids, especially difficult
cases."
At this consolidation Mr.. Barr
will make FREE electronic hear
ing tests and evaluate your hear
ing problem. He will also demon
strate the now Famous Beltone
Hearing Eye Glasses; featuring
no receiver button in the ear, no
cord around the neck, nothing
pressing behind the ear, no cloth
ing noises or static. Truly, an
electronic miracle. Also, if you
need any service on your old hear
ing aid, no matter what make,
Mr.. Barr will be glad to check it
for you.
So please come in, if you really
want to hear GOOD again, and
let Mr.. Barr show you what he
and Beltone can do for you.
Remember, the time and place:
Hotel Fort Raleigh, Manteo, next
Thursday, Jan. 18th, 10 am. to
a pm.
Sponsored by Beltone- Maddrey
Co. Odd Fellows Bldg, Raleigh,
N. C.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Bring this ad
with you for a set of batteries at
Y price PLUS A FREE GIFT.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was given Martina
Berry on Tuesday afternoon at the
Community building at Engelhard
celebrating her 7th birthday by her
mother, Mrs. Earl Berry. Attend
ing were, Juanita Harris, Kathy
Berry, Brenda, Jimmy and Sammy
Sadler, Fran Gibbs, Jane Berry,
Elizabeth Moore, Sue and Cathy
Jones, Ellis Gibbs Jr., Melinda
Marshall, Vicky Gibbs, Ronnie Mid
gett, Mona Marshall, Butch and
Gayle Balance, Marie and Suzanne
Jarvis, Pam Cahoon, Phyllis and
Barbara Berry.
Games, and refreshments served
by Mrs. Berry, were enjoyed.