davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Trapping WiIdIife
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer
liver handle a skunk?

liver handle skunk?
II If you don't know about Skunks il might be well
to learn of their before get too familiar
with one They independent fearless animals. prob
ably because strong repellent they always have
with them.
But Leonard Lleweyn says handling skunk is easy,
provided you approach him in the right way and dont
get excited Mr. Lewelyn biologist at the Fish and Wild
life Services Patuxen Research Center BeltsvIlle,
Md should know part of his job in studying wilde
habits the handling of Skunks and other animals that
find their way into the traps at the center.
This is all part of study aimed at maintaining our
wlde population in the face of enCroaching civilization
Among studies at the those designed show the
farmer how his wilde, such rabbits and
quail and at the same time improve his agricultural pro-
ductOn
"Wildfe improvement and good farming go hand in
the center studies natures balances DR. Lndzey went
to explain that on conservation farm at the center
farming for wildlfe improvement also has resulted in
improved crop production
the conservation farm hedges of multiflOra rose
and other feed producing plants have been used exten
sively Rose hedges been used TO separate fields
and at the same time provide both and feed for
wildfe.
We noticed in the winter DR. Lindzey said, that
the deer would hedges to eat off the
hips And hedges give excellent for both rabbits
and birds
In the cultivated fields which have been laid off in
plants that produce berries and seeds have been
used to divide the contour strips.
Here such plants the silky Cornell dogwOOd, the
autumn olive and honeySuckleS such the Taaran and
Lonicera syrgantha have been used They don't grow
into fence-ke barriers, do the mutlora rose, but
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
April 20, 1860
Look Who's Talking About
Socialism!

Committee
Bill would provide med
the
would
paid contributed the Social Security system by employers
citizens
nothing
of federal
Every time they get headache
nosebeed call the services paid Capitol physician
Free.
Vice President Nixon needs
the payroll
the attention he needfree Mr. Eisenhower calls the Fond
Socialism according of Health Education
Welfare Arthur Flemmng helped shape the policy which Mr. Elsen
fighting the Bill If America has
Sociastc General Eisenhower
until this during the few
famis food
clothing, medical
have for by Uncle Sam His daughternaw and grand
children benefits Eisenhower
elderly ci
who
of
less President Eisenhower will pension of
White
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Mia Secretary Comments -.
Refreshing To See Union
Man On A Hospital Board

| is the only hospital in the state to
have such representation on it's board
of trustees. -
How can any hospital board Sc
lected to truly reflect community
sentiment, community thinking and
community planning Justify the ex-
ciusion from representation on it's
board of trustees such vital part
of any community as its labor
force? l don't think it can. 80, e,sy.
We hospital people worry sweat
and strain and usually wind up blam-
ing someone else because our public
relations are ineffective. We wonder
why the community doesn't under
stand us and our problems. We SIM
ply are not reaching the people.
believe Sister Barbara at Kalispell
General Hospital has taken a step
that will pay off in extending the
community's understanding of hos
pital problems. She now has on her
board person, directly representing
for the first time large segment of
the community, who by virtue of
first-hand knowledge will be aware
of hospital problems and therefore
will be able to interpret them accur-
ately for his people. ~
In my opinion, Sisters board now
is infinitely more representative of
the community. Whether it was the
addition of a union representative, a
taxi driver, laborer, butcher, painter
or candlestick maker, the move was
a sincere effort on Sisters part to
see that the board of her hospital is
honestly representative of her COM
munity.
extend congratulations to Sister
Barbara and to MIR. Mathison,
whose work with the hospital board,
| sincerely believe, will be a rich
and fulfilling experience. Through
Mr.. Mathison may be at times an
almost hopeless minority. patience
and enthusiasm will help him
through and, / fully expect, the
kalispell General Hospital board
will be the better for his represen-
tation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Plenty Of Dollars In
Far North State

ANCHORAGE, Alaska-( CNS) -
Nlnety-one per cent of the families
IN Alaska have an annual income ex-
ceeding $4,000, according to recent
survey of economists for the Alaska
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The survey shows 37% of the
homes own deep freeze, compared
with 20% in the Tower 4s states;
500 have television; and $40 sub
scribe to at least one daily news
paper. t@ s 49,
Elghty-six per cent of the wives
have more than grammar school
education, $3.50. attended college.
The average household has 81 MEM
bers. including 1.3 wage earners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Cost Of Interest

''Do you know says Senator
William Proxmire (D-Wis.), that
when your community build new
school, the Administration high
Underestimate policy raises its cost
by hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, and directly increases your
property taxes by that amount?
"Today's typical elementary
school," Proxmire explained, costs
$500, 900. Since 1852, the federal
Reserve Board has showed interest
costs for that school, over a 30
year financing period, up a total
of $50, 900.
"This higher interest cost is piled
on your property tax Proxmire
noted. "But not a nickel Of it goes
to any local contractor or worker.
1t all goes to money lenders all
over the country"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Funds To Clean Up Rivers
Lag Behind Needs

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The nation will need to spend $4,000
million in the next five years to
clean up it's polluted rivers, Public
Health Service officials have esti-
mated.
The U. S. is now spending maxi
mum of $50 million year to help
cities build sewage treatment plants.
In January President Eisenhower
proposed this be cut to $40 million
in 1960-61 and halted thereafter
Last year he vetoed bill to raise
the $50-million-a-year ceiling to 500
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
READERS FORUM
Asks Help In Securing
Industry To Utilize
Canyon Ferry Power

Hon. Mike Mansfield
United States Senator for Montana
Senate office Building
Washington, d. c.
Dear Senator ManSfieId:
Your release concerning the pos
sibility of the Webb Knapp industrial
plant location in Montana should not
go unnoticed by a state which is badly
in need of additional employment OPP
portunities. I certainly want to COM
mend your interest in the matter.
1 cannot explain the reason, but
as business man of Helena, it is a
matter of concern to me THAT the Can
yon Ferry power site is unique in
that not single industrial develop
ment has been attracted by that
project.
However, since the local chamber of
commerce certainly is not the select
repository of community self interest
and development, / venture to suggest
that there should be an attraction to
the Webb-Knapp people in the East
Helena and Helena area. 1T is my
und Tan ding that the Anaconda
Aluminium plant obtains Hungry Horse
power under contract with the gov
eminent at rate below mills per
XVIII by virtue of the plant location
in the proximity of Hungry Horse
power site. Additionally, East Helena
has Stag pile which will match most
smelling communities, though I know
nothing of it's potential iron content.
I presume the zinc reduction works at
East Helena eliminates much possi-
bility of a zinc by-product.
solicit on behalf of the commune
ties here, your good offices in bringing
to the attention of the potential in
dustrial developers the low cost power
potential of the Canyon Ferry power
site. 1t is even possible that direct
government contract at Canyon Ferry
would enable the Webb Knapp people
to offset transportation costs to an
East Helena area plant of the Stag
from other smelter areas.
With best personal regards, / am
Very truly yours,
CHUCK HUPPE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
BY WILLIAM A. GUY, Exec. Secy.
In Montana Hospital Assn.
CORRIDORS"

Some years ago in many towns ii
was generally accepted that the
wealthiest citizen was to be regarded
as the brains, the conscience and al
most. in fact, the town itself. This
citizen was regarded by all who dared
speak as the expert in all fields of
endeavor and was virtually judge and
jury.
Puzzling as it may seem, this obso-
lete idea is today still being carried
forward. 1t is the practice, almost
religiously, in the selection of citi-
zens to serve on the boards of trus-
tees of community hospitals.
Why is our tendency SO strong
to evaluate persons mental worth
in direct proportion to his material
wealth? Why do we persist in cling
ing to the idea that wealth is pre-
requisite for appointment to a hos
pitaI board of trustees without Civ
ing consideration to how that
wealth may have been obtained?
Please do not misunderstood me. I
do not mean TO imply that all of our
citizens who give of their time, intelli-
gence and Judgment as members of
hospital b ards are extremely
wealthy. Nor do mean that those
who are wealthy are not good board
members. But / do mean TO imply,
and / will state it straight forwardly,
that all too often in selecting persons
for board membership material wealth
is over-emphasized in determining
which persons are most representative
of our local community.
Perhaps it is because hospital boards
often are not truly representative of
our real communities that the average
tenure of hospital administrators is
so short in comparison with similar
positions in industry. The same lack
Of balance may be factor contribut-
ng to some of the foolishness appar-
ent in operation of some of our COM
nunity hospitals.
You all are entitled to ask "Why do |
you make such statements? Why do |
you go out of your way, seemingly,
" OllCllo WIC1i yOo hIOW many Will
AXE issue with you?'
| say these words under my name,
IS my opinions and not necessarily
hose of the Montana Hospital Assn,
because have been tremendously i'm
PRESSED with the makeup of recently
ormed board of trustees of one of
ur local community hospitals.
1t is the Kalispell General Hospital.
which recently reorganized its board.
t was refreshing to see on the board
oster the name of Harry Mathison,
resident of the Aluminium Workers
'rades Council at Columbia Falls.
1athison is union leader and one
extremely capable of representing the
1orkers' point of view. To my knowl-
dye, the Kalispell General Hospital
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
EDfToR,s NoTE. since recein

EDITORS NOTE: Since receipt of
this letter it has been announced that
Bonneville Power has offered power
at and mills to Webb & Knapp.
The writer's point, however, is we'll
taken. Why has there been no local
pressure to obtain industrial develop
ment in the immediate area of Canyon
Ferry Dam? Canyon Ferry power
like that of Hungry Horse, could be
supplied major industrial user at
a very low rate. Low cost Hungry
Horse power, it will be remembered,
was the prime reason the Anaconda
Company went into the aluminium
business, and located it's 600-man plant
at, Columbia Falls. Isn't it about time
Helena's Chamber of Commerce awak-
ened to the possibilities of Canyon
Ferry? Nesss' - 80 = g ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
QuotabIe Quote

Agriculture the only industry where penaze people
doing an excellent ob-LAUREN SOTH Pulitzer Prize
winning editorial writer Des Moines Register-Trbune
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29

The function of newspaper is to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEV f fUndon Washington correspondent during
the 1940s N
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
18th Century, Here We Come!

Elsewhere in this published the 16point
Chamber of Commerce contends
sar bring about better business climate in the state
not intention at this time to anayze each and
every of that The c. of G, having ele
graphed" detectives this far in advance, leaves the
for deliberate consideration of each point the
next several months. ~ 4l. g@g
Likewise since the state chamber has been so obigng in
announcing goals early provides the voting public ample
opportunity quiz each and gubenatora legsa
candidate the positions they will take and when
the chambers program comes before them.
Boiled what the state chamber seeks part and
parcel of the national of Cs It is de-
signed the wetedo and the wealthy grow
weodo and wealthy 1t seeks to shift practically all of
Monanas burden onto the shoulders of lower income
groups whether the disabled, those welfare the lower
wage earner who today
is (f he's lucky hanging by the skin of his teeth
This C of C package including enactment of per
cent sales repeal of the individual income tax and
27 cent ten-fold in
$4 600 year with three
dependents AT the present time that $4
a year state little dollar month
would annual sales tax of $685. for total
approximately $1O750. In addition, he'd pay $50
his into the UCC This total of $13750 amounts
to monthly outlay of S11 45as compared with
S116 under present law
For the than 900 state income who had
adjusted gross earnings of 1000 year less (958 fig
ures) it that enactment of the
era sales would constitute real hardship in providing
the necessities of life.
On the other side of the coin particularly the 167 Mon
tans who paid income tax adjusted incomes of 0OOO
1853 enactment of general sales tax would be
heaven These 16 total state
1922 497 in 1853 Broken down. $50 600 $4,000
bracket LOT averaged S1196 900 100000
% averaged and 100000 80 averaged 1869
taxi
tax-ncome repeal proposal, while the Cham
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29


bers obvious salient to achieve it's haowed beer bust
climate" goal, is only part of the package.
The farmer coop corporation license proposal would
fundamental of taxation
that taxable only in the hands of the party receiving
the income Co-operaves by their very organization have
little income their right What income that not dis
aocated back to the patron subject
existing corporation license tax laws The real aim here is
not much tax collections but the crppng by of
regulations the cooperative ability their patron
take from the farmer his dyardstick whereby
he keep the retail prices at levels that are less
than extorhon. ( s
Whether taxation jobess public welfare hospital
medical for the aged federal aid education public
utility districts equitable highway financing the State
Chamber made it's position clear The Wanted better
business climate u.s. by the Chambers admission exposed
vehicle to turn the clock back in Montana to time when
and corporate wealth the only thing that mat
when the the sick the nfm considered
abble and ended their days charity the poorhouse
The mentaies which drafted the Chambers platform
the same phiosophcaly those who believe Mon
should work for less who believe that
"ghttowork law is essential to building greater pros
perity ID in Montana. sI usta
Being fully advised this of the election
extremely doubtful Montana voters will knowingly give
their of approval to such which would n
analysis place Montana further behind economically and
socoogcay than the most backward in the SOUTH
Mississippi--HLB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
NORTHWEST


ST PAUL'S G sss0 w X st. H c;t:r.
7:45-Motins
8:0O-low Mass
9::3O-Porish Moss. Church
School Moss. tNurseryl
ll:l5-Hieh Mass g Sermon
8:00-SoIemn Evensono and
Benediction
Low Moss dolly, 7; also Mon. and
Fri, s; Tues. and Sot., $50;
Wed, s; Thurs. II. Wed, spe-
cioI proorom (supper), 6-8:45
pm; $50 PM, Benediction.
Thurs, 30, stotions. Fri, $50
PM, Stotions, Meditation and
Benediction. Motins daily, 6:45;
Evening Prayer dolly, E. Confess
sions, Fri, Y TO !, 5 to 6; Sot.,
5 TO 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Religious
News
Dr.. ShopIey to Keynote
Workshop for Liberals

Dr.. Harlow Shapley. pro-
fesSor emeritus of astronomy
at Harvard University. will be
keynote speaker for the third
annual workshop for religious
liberals which opens at 8:l5
pm. Monday in the auditorium
of All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Stars, Ethics and Survival"
will be DR.. Shapley's topic be-
fore the workshop, which con-
tinues through Wednesday un-
der the sponsorship of the Uni
tartan Fellowship for Social
Justice.
More than 300 delegates from
81 States and the District are
expected to attend the work.
shop.
Other speakers who will ad-
dress sessions include Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, who will discuss Con
gress and Foreign Policy" on
Tuesday: Senator Gore. Demo-
crat of Tennessee, and Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Minister Due
ToT Take Post

The Rev. Earl S. Christman
jr., will be installed as minister
of the John Calvin Presbyter.
ian Church at 3 pm. tomorrow
in Belvedere School. Columbia
pike and Sleepy Hollow road
Falls Church, Va. The congre-
cation meets in the school.
The Rev. Donald c. Irwin
moderator of the Washington
City Presbytery, will preside
The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Jay w. Rowen. minis
ter of Arlington Presbyterian
Church.
A native Of Summit, N. j..
Mr.. Christman is a graduate of
the University of Rochester and
the Princeton Theological
Seminary. He comes here from
a five-year pastorate at United
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Albany. N. Y.
The 37-year-old minister is
married and has three chill
dren, Ruth, 6; Sue, 4, ard
Jessie, 2. He lives at 8l9 Moss
drive, Annandale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Cathedral
Will Mark
Ghunu Event

The third anniversary Of the
independence of the Common
wealth Of Chana will be OBJ
served in the Washington
Cathedral tomorrow at the II
am. service.
William Marmon Quao Hahn,
the Ambassador of Ghama. will
read the Epistle. Ambassador
Hahn is a member of the Paro-
chial Council and chairman OF
the Cathedral Finance Com
mittee of Holy Trinity Cathe-
dral in Accra.
Canon Frederick H. Anterior
will preach the sermon at the
service and holy communion
will be celebrated by the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean
of the Cathedral.
Canon Richard Williams will
preach at the 4 pm. evening
service, during which a prayer
for the work and welfare OF
the American Red Cross will
be offered.
Following the afternoon Serv-
ice Grady Wilson of the Uni
versity Of Michigan at Ann
Arbor will present an organ
recital.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by Canon Charles Mar
tin at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel and by Canon Theodore
o. Wedel at $50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
At II am. and 4 pm. serv-
ices New York will be remem-
bered and the State flag will
be carried in the professions.
Paul Hindemith, the Ger
man-American composer, will
conduct the Washington Cathe-
dral Choral Societies in the
presentation Of his own work,
When LilaceS Last in the Door
yard Bloomed," at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

sentative Thomas B. Curtis, Re-
publican of Missouri, who both
will speak Tuesday on How a
Law Is Passed.; Paul Blan-
Shard, author Of God and Man
in Washington" who will speak
Wednesday on The Church.
State battle-ground; Robert
Cook. president of the Popula-
ton Reference Bureau, who will
speak Wednesday on "Popula-
ton Explosion" and Max
Freedman of the Manchester
Guardian, who will speak at
the closing session on Ethics
and Government"
Cooperating with the Uni.
tartan Fellowship in sponsor
ing the workshop are the
Council Of Liberal Churches
Unitarian Universalist, tn c
Universalist Service Committee
and the American Ethical
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Retired Bishop
To Speak at RuIIy

Bishop j. Waskom Pickett,
retierd Methodist bishop who
spent 46 years in missionary
service. will speak at an Alex
andria Methodist District Mis-
sions rally at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Arlington Forest Metho-
dist Church, 4701 Arlington
boulevard, Arlington.
Bishop Pickett is now serving
as counsellor in evangelism for
the Board of Missions Of the
Methodist Church and as pro-
fessor Of world missions at
Boston University School of
Theology. He will address
members of 104 churches affili-
ated with the Alexandria Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

termine who shall take home
the results of his labors.
Mr.. Loveless emphasizes that
Seventh-day AdventiSts are
not a cluster of health nuts,
Instead, he explains. they have
concluded from detailed scien-
tific studies that man is just
as well of eating vegetables,
nuts and milk products, rather
than meat. He said there are
numerous objections to eating
flesh, including the danger of
contracting disease. Mr.. Love-
less has scores of nonmeat
recipes which he will give
away at the close Of each
cooking demonstration.
Began at Early Age
The chefs hat sits comfor-
tably on Mr.. Loveiess' head,
He worked as a cook at the
Porter Saniturium while going
to Wala Wala College in Wash
ington State and has been ex-
perimenting in his own kitch-
en- since he was old enough to
read cook books.
A native of California. he
was ordained in 1853 and came
to the Takoma Park church in
November. 1857. He sees his
course as fun with food" as
we'll as a valuable education.
His own health-and that Of
his wife and two daughters
proves that his recipes are
nutritious. He says no one in
his house ever has been i'll.
And he claims the recon-
mended Seventh-day Advent
list diet is half the cost Of con-
ventional ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
SodoIity Breakfast

The Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright. rector of st.
Matthew's Cathedral. will speak
at the annual communion
breakfast Of the Sodality of
Little Flower Catholic Church
at 8 am. tomorrow in Ken
wood Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05

explains. 80 teaching people
how to enjoy good health is
part of my educational work. /"
A foundation stone of the
Seventh-day Adventist religion
is this passage in Romans: Il
beseech you therefore. breth-
rem, by the mercies of God that
We present your bodies a living
sacrifice. holy and acceptable
unto God"
The leaders Of the Seventh
day Adventist church believe
they must recognize man as a
physical and mental and
spiritual being. So there is
nothing unusual about Mr..
Loveless conducting a cooking
course tomorrow and the next
four Sundays from 7 to 8:15
pm. in the church auditorium
at Carroll and Flower avenues,
Takoma Park.
Starts With Sweets
The courses menu calls for
instruction in Sweets to Eat"
tomorrow night. Mr.. Loveless
will start of by showing the
audience how to make his fav-
orite dessert-date bars made
from oatmeal, brown sugar
and cocoanut.
Later on. he will go to the
stove to demonstrate how to
make such things as a roast
made from cornflakes, nuts and
onions and a cottage cheese
loaf that you can slice like
bread. AS he cracks eggs and
mixes batter. he will throw
out a generous sprinkling of
patter to his audience. Then
a drawing will be held to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-05
Minister Will Teach
Members Cooking Art

Tomorrow night Associate Minister William A. Loveess
Of the Sligo Seventyday Adventist Church in Takoma Park
will don chefs and teach some 500 church members
how to cook.
Strange role for minister? Not at all if you Seventh
day Adventist Good religion good health" Loveess