davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
THE PEOPLES VOICE
New Montana
Directory" Now
Available

The second edition of Ralph
Owings, MONTANA DIRECTORY
OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, 1864
1867, is now available.
Many of you, in 1855, bought
copies of the first edition, pub
lished in 1855, and found it a very
handy encyclopedias on Montana
political affairs from the time of
the first territorial legislature in
1864.
Owings has broadened the con-
tent of the 1860 directory to cover
not only political facts, but other
phases of Montana life as well.
For example, he has included 40
pages of pictures showing major
public and private power develop
ments, important public buildings,
the new Quake Lake, strip farm
ing, open pit mining, etc.
Also. there is an excellent IT,
page brief history of Montana by
Stanley r. Dawson, professor Of
history. Western Montana College
of Education; data on power and
irrigation development, flood con-
troll, etc.
Other sections of the new direc-
tory list all agencies of state gov
eminent and brief resume of the
responsibilities of each; the enroll
ment of the units of the university
system over the past decade, and
similar compilation of number of
inmates confined in custodial in
stitutions; a listing of Montana's
World War ii dead, and the 1860
Montana census.
This new directory should prove
of inestimable value to schools,
newspapers, public officials, and
all other people who find a need
or a desire to have much material
on Montana readily at hand.
Copies of the 345-page, 91ax12h
inch book may be obtained for
$1,000 each from Ralph Owings,
Box 1877, Route 2, Hamilton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

falsely claim to treat heart disease
cancer and obesity.
Meanwhile, FDA Commissioner
George P. Larrick and John L. Har.
vey, FDA deputy commissioner, told
conference of the Food Law Insti-
tute in Washington, D. C. that the
agency must continue to press for
new laws.
They singled out the need for a
measure TO require protesting of
cosmetics for safety before they could
be marketed. Such a bill was intro
duced in the last Congress but died
with adjournment.
Also, Harvey sad there was need
for legislation that would require
manufacturers to prove the efficacy
and safety of therapeutic drugs and
devices, along with law to compel
drug manufacturers to have adequate
laboratory facilities.
Also, FDA declared it had prodded
the frozen pre-cooked food industry
into correcting most of large num-
Der of unsanitary practices found by
of the agency.
They covered SO plants making
such pre-cooked frozen foods as
soups, meat and seafood dinners, pies,
cakes and other products. Some 5000
samples were collected and tested.
Generally, the inspections revealed
that sanitary conditions and operating
practices in the plants were consider
ably below the level desired for a
non-sterile food product the FDA
declared.
While claiming that the industry
has corrected the situation, the agen-
~ nonetheless urged that consumers
take two precautions: (1) don't use
any of these foods which show evi.
lence of thawing or having been
5hawed, and (2) be sure to follow
directions on the package as to heat
ng of the foods.-LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
FDA Cracks Down On
Fake Drug Items

WASHINGTON, D. CONS
Food & Drug Administration seized
81 ~ million worth of fake vitamins
minerals, and health foods in the year
ending September Is.
FDA Chief George Larrick says
health ''hokum'' in books and maya
zines is increasing. He points finger
at current best seller FOLK MEDI-
CINE. 1t includes various cures
for everything from heart attacks
to falling hair. FDA cannot stop sales
of the book unless a copy is offered
along with some of the concoctions.
Then the book can be seized as false
labelling of the product. This FDA
agents have done in the case of
Honegar, a mixture of honey and
vinegar where a court ordered de-
struction of the product.
Federal authorities won six crimi-
nal prosecutions and seized the ssmedi-
caP' supplies of 26 other manufac-
turers in the past year. The largest
fine set by the courts was $1,000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
FDA To Seek More Projection
Against Unsafe Food, Drugs

A larger inspection force and fur
ther legislation are needed if Uncle
Sam is to cope with the problem OF
keeping unsafe and impure food ano
drug products off the market, Food
and Drug Administration spokesman
stressed recently.
The appeal for more inspectors
came from Wallace Jansen, FDA's
public information director, who APP
peared on GAS We See It." the ALL
CLOS public service radio program
on the American Broadcasting Co.
network.
Jansen said the agency's present
force of inspectors is large enough
to check "only fraction of one per
cent" of the $40 billion worth of
merchandise for which it is respon-
sible.
He said there has been a strong
increase in the promotion of "coun-
terfeit'' drugs. Other recent probes
by FDA, he added, have uncovered
a flareup in mechanical devices which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Contract Approved To
Alleviate Power Shortage
In Missouri Basin

OMAHA, NeH = (NRECA)-The
Bureau of Reclamation has moved
to alleviate power shortages in the
Upper Missouri Basin by providing
additional power for $50 preference
customers including rural electrics.
Involved in the move is contract
between the Bureau of Reclamation
and the Omaha Public Power District
under which the bureau will purchase
steam power to firm up hydroelectric
power generated at bureau dams on
the Missouri. The contract has al
ready been approved by Department
of Interior.
A second Interior contract is being
negotiated with Nebraska Public
Power System.
The supplemental power available
under the two contracts is expected
to enable the bureau to supply almost
all the immediate wholesale needs of
rural electric and other preference
customers in the Dakotas, parts of
Montana, Minnesota, Iowa and Ne
braska.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Okay Power Generation
At hanford Reactor

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
1t would pay to generate 100000
kilowatts of electrically at the gov.
ernment's Hanford, Wash, plutoniun
reactor, engineers have told the
House-Senate Atomic Energy Com
mittee.
They said it would be feasible to
spend 500 million to build a gen.
Grating station to use energy the re-
actor will produce.
The engineers R. w. Beck & AS
sociates of Seattle-confirmed the
committees conclusion two years ago
that the power plant would be profit
able and would produce plutonium
at significantly lower cost than a
plutonium-only concept"
Beck said that while there's no
power shortage in the Pacific North
west now, the area will need 100000
more kilowatts by 1864 and more
later.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
BIafnik Contrasts
Wages and Profits

Congressman John A. Blatnik ID
Mimi points out this contrast: Sin
the past 71a years, total corporate
profits increased by 1870. Profits of
the large corporations went up 764o.
Dividends to stockholders rose 500,
and total interest income skyrocketed
more than 100%."
During this same PERIOD Blatnik
said, ''the working men and women
of the nation faced three recessions,
and farm income has been steadily
on the decline. Net farm income in
1859 was $3.5 billion below the fig
ure for 1852. Today we have 100000
fewer farming units than there were
in 1882"
Blatnik said these contrasting fig
ures show the fallacy of the "trickle-
down" theory-that if the rich are
made richer some of their wealth will
reach the mass of people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Ban Dye Widely Used
In Hot Dogs, Fruit

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)--
Maraschino cherries and frankfurter
castings need new color agent, fed
eral authorities have decided as they
barred further use of Red No. 1.
Food & Drug Administration ex-
periments with dogs and rats show
the dye produces liver damage, and
no safe use level has been estab-
lished-'' Commenting on the tests,
John. Harvey, FDA deputy commits
sioner, said, Results do not provide
a basis for concluding that the color
could cause cancer"
Harvey told reporters tests would
continue and that nothing now col
ored with Red No. / would be re-
moved from the market. The coal-tar
color is used chiefly in coloring maras-
chino cherries and frankfurter cas-
ings, he said. 1t is used in small
amounts to vary colors in other foods
but is not used at all in lpstick.
FDA acted under the new color
additive law passed this year that
makes the manufacturer prove a
color safe before it can be used in
foods, drugs, or cosmetics. Hereto
fore the government had to assume
the burden of proof.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
When Does Orange Juice
Quit Being Orange Juice2

WASHINGTON, D.. -(CNS)-
Is an orange that's squeezed, pasteur-
lied, concentrated, reconstructed,
sweetened, and mixed with tangerine
juice still orange juice?
That's one of the questions to be
answered at public hearing January
30. When Food & Drug Administra-
ton published standards for orange
juice last March, professors filed sew
eral objections. FDA leaders hope
to resolve disagreements at the hear
ings. Specifically, FDA wants to
learn.
1.What are the acceptable names
to put on labels of various orange
juices?"
2. What optional ingredients can be
added to orange juice without making
it something else?
3. What manufacturing and label
ing restrictions are needed to protect
consumers?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
81 Kitchen Tours" In Kansas

To promote farm-city friendship, 8
program of Kitchen tours" is being
sponsored by AFL-CIO and Farmers
Union groups in Mcpherson county
Kansas. On the first tour of the series
group of women trade unionists
went by bus to a coop store in the
countryside where they were met and
taken in pairs to visit farm women.
Walter Bryant, a retired rubber
worker and field director of the ALL
CLIO Farmer-Labor Relations Division.
one of the sponsoring groups. said
the first tour was a hit with both
farm and city women. "The purpose
of the tour" he commented. "is to
acquaint laboring folks who live in
the city with their farm neighbors
to see if there is some way to promote
better understanding of the problems
facing both groups"
The president of the Mcpherson
County Farmers Union, Arvid Matt
son, said the farmers sponsored the
Kitchen tours" to promote "better
In it's national pub
LEGATION, EDUCATION NEWS AND
VIEWS" the AFL-CIO calls atten-
ton to this unique program of farm
city visits and urges ''more local
unions and central bodies" to plan
similar visits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Credit Unions Organize
To Lend TO Each Other

OAKLAND, Calf CNS) Cali
fornia Credit Union League is fol
lowing other states in organizing
inter-lending among the 1000 mem
Der credit unions. The League puts
those that need funds to loan in touch
with those that have surplus cash.
Requests for loans were running
two or three to one over potential
lenders, October 81, officials said,
and a total of $4,000 had been
loaned to 20 credit unions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
How Close Do You Come?


family has been by
33 BNA updated differences
applied
to university
findings:
$685. Baltimore Birmingham
Chicago Cincinnati
$eo75; Detroit Houston $e15O Indianapolis
Jacksonville City, Angeles $62O;
$5,697; Memphis $6O35; Milwaukee. $685.
Minneapolis $5e54 Mobile $685. New Orleans $5,44s New
$685. Norfolk Philadelphia $780, Pittsburgh
Maine Portland Ore $1,000; Richmond
S6,25O Washington D. c.. $6413.-WASHINGTON TEAMSTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
U. S. Exports Increase

Exports of American goods
abroad rose by 2 per cent in Sep
TENDER to over Sis billion, equal
to the record rate established earl
Ter in the summer, the Commerce
Department reported last week. 1t
said the figure was 10 per cent
higher than a year ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Profits Higher

Despite complaints of a profit
squeeze, a survey by the First Ma
tional Bank of New York shows that
profits of 764 major corporations for
the first three-quarters of this year
were two per cent over last year.
Net income after taxes for these
companies was $9.1 billion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Higher Minimum Pay For
PR Shoe Workers

WASHINGTON, d. ca mini
mum wage rate of sc cents and hour
an increase of seven cents-will
go into effect Nov. 26 for Puerto
Rico's shoe and related products in
dustry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
QuotabIe Quote

aics while
while
the public framework
of society
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

Forest Rangers Wilkerson and
futile built the nations first forest
ranger station at Alta, Montana, in
1899.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-07
President-Elect Looking
For Weekend House

WASHINGTON up = President
elect John F. Kennedy and his
wife are looking for house in
Virginia as a weekend retreat
from the White House next year.
81 think it's good for young
children to get out of the govern
mental atmosphere" Kennedy said
explaining the reason for the
house hunt.
The Kennedy's have 3-year-
old daughter and a son who will
be two weeks old Friday.
Kennedy said no papers had
been signed. He did not mention
the name of any house under con-
sideration, but said he planned to
lease one for only a year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-07
MOTHERS CLUB HEARS
CHIEF OLIVER MONDAY

Nome Mothers Club met Mon
day evening with good turnout
of 43 mothers. A very informative
talk was given by Mr. Robert
Oliver, police and fire chief in
Nome.
Many important questions were
discussed, and everyone present
has better understanding of city
police duties, and how local citi-
zens can cooperate to make this
a safer and happier place in which
to live.
All took part in games, carol
singing and gift exchange.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting is planned for
January 9, 1861.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-07
Wrong Place-Wrong Party

WASHINGTON Up - In the
crowd at the White House gates
Tuesday was large earnest man
Juggling a huge carton of outsized
Nixon campaign buttons.
He was trying, without success,
to give them away.
Takers were scarce among those
waiting to see President Essen
hover greet Democratic Sen Ken
needy, the man who beat Republi-
can Vice President Nixon for the
presidency.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-07

Frank Degnan. businessman of
Unalakleet who operates a taxi
service is spending a few days
here for dental work and to at
tend the Democratic meeting at
which time a selection will be
made by the group to submit to
Governor VIM. Egan the name of
someone to replace the late Bill
Beltz in the State Senate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-07
CAP AWARDS TO BE GIVEN
TONIGHT OVER KNOM-TV

Tonight at 800 p. m. over
KNOM-TV awards will be pre-
scented to members of the Civil
Air Patrol. Making the awards
will be 1t. Col. F. S. Rhode and
Commandant of Cadets, Jesse
Jones. Today was chosen as a
fitting time for this occasion as
it is the closing day of CAP Week
throughout the nation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-07
First EscaIator For Alaska

NEW YORK Up - Eskimo chill
dren soon will be able to ride
escalators. The Peele Co. today
said it had received an order for
two escalators to be set up in a
shopping center at Anchorage,
Alaska. They'll be the first in
the 49th state.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-07

DR.. Lee Mckinley arrived Mon
day from Anchorage to take care
of appointments at his office in
the Polaris Bldg. and is remaining
for the week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-07
Lift Marrying Ban In Japan

TOKPO LP = The U. S. Army
lifted a two-week- old ban on SOL
diers marrying Japanese girls or
adopting children.
Following President E S n
hower's order to reduce the num-
Der of dependents overseas, a
spokesman said, the Army had to
stop the marrying and adopting
long enough to get true count
of how many dependents it had.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-07


stop the marrying and adopting
long enough to get a true count
of how many dependents it had.
Notice is hereby given that the
Alaska Public Service Commits
sion will hold public hearings
pursuant to the authority vested
by Sec. 7. Oh. 1879. SLA 1859. as
amended by Sec. 8. Oh. l56. SLA
1860 ALASKA Public Service Com
mission Act: Sec. q. Oh. 1855.
SLA 1860 ALASKA Motor Freight
Carrier Act: and Sec. 5. Oh. ISL.
SLA 1860 ALASKA Air Commerce
Act of 1860. in the Federal Build
ines at Juneau. Fairbanks. Nome
and Anchorage on the following
dates. beginning at 9 a. M:
Juneau-JanuarY S. 6. 7. 1861
Fairbanks-JanuarY 9. 10. ii.
1861
Nome-JanuarY IL. 1861
Anchorage-JanuarY IA Is. II.
1861
Said public hearings will cover
proposed rules and regulations on
Air Commerce. Motor Freight
Transportation and Public Utili-
ties as we'll as proposed laws and
official reports to the Legislature.
Said hearings will include dis
cussion of. but will not be limited
TO. the following subjects:
I. Public Utility
A. Delineation of service areas
for the sale of electrical power.
B. Rate structures applicable
to public owned utilities especially
power and communication utili-
ties. and
c. Transmission by pipeline.
II. Motor Freight Carriers
A. Exempt vehicles
B. Permits
C. Applications for permits
D. Fees
E. Bonds and insurance
F. Tariffs
G. Hearings
III. Air CommeEes
A. Certification for air COM
merce
B. Application
C. Security for protection of
public
D. Tariffs
E. Accounts. records and re-
ports
G. Certificated carriers
H. Contract carriers
I. Air taxi operators
J. Hearings
Notice is also given that any
person interested may present
statements or arguments orally or
in writing at these hearings rele-
want to the foregoing matters. The
Public Service Commission. upon
its own motion or at the instance
of any interested person. may at
such hearing or thereafter adopt
regulations on the foregoing sub
jects without further notice.
Dated at Juneau. Alaska. this
End day of December. 1850.
H. A. RoMICK.
Commissioner of Commerce
acting for and pursuant TO
authority vested in him by
the Public Service Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Cards Stop
Yunks, 20

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
Mar. 10 Ron Kline and
Ernie Broglio combined for
the st. Louis Cardinals first
shutout of the spring today,
allowing five hits in a 20 VIC
tory over the New York
Yankees.
1t was the second blanking
for the American Leaguers.
The Cardinals now have a 2-3
record and the Bombers 2-5.
Art Ditmar hurled four score
less innings for the Yankees,
but Jim Coates was tapped for
runs in both the sixth and
seventh innings.
A walk, a single by Stan
Musial and a double-play
grounder brought the first
score. Successive singles by
Curt Flood. Leon Carmel and
Bill White produced the other.
NEW YORK - 600 600 O0O-O 81
Ditmar, Coates 60. Stowe (S) and
Broglio t6j and H. Smith. W-Brogii0.
|Coates
Evening star., 1960-03-20

NEW YORK, Mar. 19 (AP) ..
-Bradley'S classy basketball
team, trailing by IL points
with 10 minutes left, swept
back with a brilliant rally and
won it's second National In
vitation Tournament in four
years with an 1912 victory
over pesky Providence today
at Madison Square Garden be-
fore a crowd of 16,421.
Utah State won third place,
whipping st. Bonaventure, 90
83, as Jerry Schofield had 80
points and Cornell Green 26
to steal the play from the
Bonnies' sharpshooting pair Of
Tom and Sam Stith.
A badly beaten, shoot
ing team until the closing
minutes, with Chet Walker
playing only sporadically. the
Braves outscored Providence,
1910, in the last 10 minutes.
With 5:2l left, Walker came
back into the game after hav-
ing played only II minutes un-
til then. Providence still held
a 66-62 lead after blowing a
$3.50 advantage with 10
minutes remaining.
Walker, a 6-foot-7 sopho-
more who has been i'll since
shortly after he drank a glass
Of orange juice Thursday, was
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Oscar Stars as Beorcots
Rout VioIets in NCAA

Darral Imhof of California and
Jerry Lucas of Ohio State-will
oppose each other in the finals.
Both starred last night in
the semif1nals as California -
limiting Robertson to four field
goals-downed Cincinnati, IT.
SO, and Ohio State whipped
New York University, 1854.
California was favored by
five points to retain the crown
it won last year. The Bears
have won l9 in a row and A
of their last As games.
Another national champion
ship would be great climax
for California Coach Pete New
ell, who steps up to athletic
director after this season.
Still, Ohio State averaged
91.6 points as the Nations
leading scoring unit, so the
game matched the top defen-
sive club against the top
scorer.
Lucas and Larry Siegfried
each scored 10 points for the
Buckeyes last night. Imhoff
and Bill McClintock paced the
Bears with rs and 18, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Bradley Takes NIT Title, 1872,
After railing Friors by Z Points

the shot in the arm Bradley
needed. Within 2 minutes he
grabbed four rebounds and
scored on a 3-point play as the
Braves started their rally.
Four free throws by Al
Saunders pushed Bradley into
it's first lead, ITO, and the
top-seeded club quickly made
it a rout.
Walker scored only nine
points. He played about II
minutes and got Z points in the
late drive. Before that. it was
the sharpshooting Of Mack
Herndon, a sophomore, that
kept the Braves close against
a Providence team that gets
its drive from the dazzling
backcourt pair of Johnny Egan
and Lenny Wilkens.
Wilkens, voted the tourna-
ment's most valuable player,
had Is points before fouling
out in the late minutes. Egan
had 20.
The Braves, after winning
the NIT in 1857, were top
seeded last year when they lost
to unseeded st. Johns in over
time.
Wilkens hit a fielder and two
free throws and Egan four free
throws in the Friars' battle
to hold of Bradley's threat.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

But in the end it was Bradley
Coach Chuck Orsborn who had
the anSwer-young Walker,
just sitting on the bench, feel
ing weak" but itchin' to play
when the coach gave the word.
Saunders, a 6-foot-2 junior
was a big clutch man with five
free throws and a field goal as
Bradley broke it open.
Bradley, the only team to
beat top-ranked Cincinnati dur
ing the regular season, finished
with a 27-2 record. Providence,
which had won IL in a row,
finished at 24-5. The closing
double-header crowd brought
the attendance for the tourna-
ment to 95,165 - the second
highest in its 23-year history
The record of l06,500 was set
in 1850.
Last December in Peoria,
the Braves trailed by IL points
with eight minutes left and
came back to beat the Friars,
57-55.
In the consolation game,
Utah State fell 9 points behind
early before Schofield and
Green went to work.
Green's 3-point play with
six seconds left gave the Ag-
gieS a 48-45 halftime lead and
See NIT, Page C-6
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO (AP).
With Oscar Robertson
scoring 80 points, the Gin
cinnati University Bearcats
routed New York u, 95-71,
tonight at the Cow Palace
to win the third-place game
in the NCAA basketball
championships.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 19
CAP) Cincinnati University,
led by All-America Oscar Rob-
ertson. breezed to a 66-45 lead
over New York University to-
night after three quarters in
the third-place game of the
NCAA basketball championship
at the Cow Palace.
The contest preceded the til
tie game between California,
the defending NCAA champion.
and Ohio State, champions of
the Big Ten.
Robertson scored 10 points
in the third period to boost his
total to "a. His teammate, Carl
Bouldin. had total of IA. Tom
Sanders, NYU's versatile, g.
foot-6 center, was carving the
burden for the Violets with 1s
points.
Robertson displayed a variety
Of shots in piling up IA points
in the first half. Bouldin had
10 as the Bearcats steadily in
creased their lead.
Two All America players