davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
U.s., Canada Agree On
Columbia Basin Protects

| ducing So-called seasonal dump power
to the point that the power intertie
with California might not mean much
in kilowatts. Because the present
dams on the Columbia do not have
much storage to count on, their power
output declines drastically in the dry
season. By regulating the flood from
the proposed Canadian dams, Ameri-
can power plants would get more
uniform flow all the way from the
border and including Bonneville
Dam. These dams could produce their
maximum the year around.
An Oregon public power official
said that the proposed Canadian dams
and installation of additional genera
tors in American dams would make
it unnecessary to increase the basic
Bonneville rate of $17.2O which has
not been changed since it's adoption
in 1888.
1t will be necessary to add genera
tors to most of the federal and nom
federal Columbia dams with only Me-
Nary and Chief Joseph fitted with
something sufficient to take advan-
tage of the 25,000,00O acre-feet of
storage more than six Grand Coulee
reservoirs.
Norwood said Canadians were
ready to proceed with their three big
dams. building them simultaneously.
Delay in construction of Libby Dam
or other American storage would re-
duce their earning power because the
c~~A~.L,xA.@-~
highest payoff under the renumera-
ton system worked out, Norwood ex-
planned
Washington sources indicate the
Canadians would pay for wheeling"
or transmitting their power and would
be charged for losses in transmission.
If these are the terms, the Canadians
have received what they originally
demanded. They have been sitting
tight 10 years.
Norwood said his organization has
urged an equitable solution with due
regard for citizens ON both sides of
the border. In general, he said, the
treaty as '1eaked out" measured to
this ideal.
Norwood said that the additional
power was particularly attractive to
industry because it was available the
year around. Many industries, he
said, would not shut down when Bon
neville ran out of dump power in the
dry summer and very cold winter.
Ivan Bloch, power consultant, said
all he had heard about the Canadian
American poyyer problem looked very
promising for industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Continued From Page One)


ployed all over the nation will benefit
materially and directly from Yellow
tails construction"
Calling Calling fer development of waiter
and wood resources in this state he
said to those who would seek defense
installations 'AThis years bustling
missile site may again be bare prairie
within the decade :. the community
which shares in the development of
wood and water is likely to be grow
ing still at the end of this century. -
Metcalf said "You have to 90
all the way back, beyond Hoover,
to the era of Calvin Coolidge to
find period of time when less was
done than has been done in the
past eight years about reducing the
backlog of national forest land re-
forestation"-
For better understanding of the
citizen voter of the wisdom of re-
source investment Metcalf said a
capital budget would show the rela-
tionship between future income and
amortized capital OUTLAWS for reve-
nue-producing items such as dams
and forests.
The Conference, which lasted from
$50 am. Thursday, September %
until pm. Friday, the 23rd, included
an appearance Thursday evening by
Democratic Candidate John F. Ken
nedy. (See stories elsewhere.)
Ken Holum of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, general chairman of the spon-
soring organization, said that long
before the national political parties
had their conventions the plans for
this conference had been made. and
at that time it was agreed that both
candidates for the presidency, who
ever they might be, would be invited |
to address the group on Natural Re-
sources.
Republican candidate Richard
Nixon sent his regrets by way of
telegram that he could not attend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
By WALTER MATTILA. In

PORTLAND (Ore.) REPORTER
The Eisenhower Administration has
reached an understanding with Can
ada on development of storage and
power projects on the Columbia River
| but the agreement may result in a
five-year delay in construction of
the Nez Perez project.
The U.S.-Canada agreement will
produce 100000 kilowatts of firm
or steady power-the combined out
put of Grand Coulee and Bonneville
dams.
Announcement of the meeting of
minds by negotiators for both gov
ernments will be made at an oppor-
tune moment in the Republican bid
for votes in the forthcoming cleo
ton, the Reporter was told by Dem
ocratic power bigwig in Washington,
d. C.
Both public and private power
spokesman indicated they have re-
ceived hints from Washington for
several weeks that tentative agree
ment has been reached. 1t provides
for Canada getting 100000 an
nually for flood control benefits and
one half of the 100000 kilowatts
to be produced by American power
dams on the Columbia as a result of
three large Canadian storage dams
to be built simultaneously-and rela-
lively soon.
Any agreement between the Amer
lean and Canadian negotiators has
no effect until it's terms are incor-
porated in treaty between the two
governments.
Gus Norwood, executive secretary
of the Northwest Public Power Asso-
citation, told THE REPORTER that
the organization had Endorsed the
program, but strongly objected to the
Canadians diverting any Columbia
water to the Fraser. 1t is understood
no such diversion is contemplated
in the agreement.
Norwood said that the addition of
1 100000 kilowatts of firm or steady
power to Bonneville will greatly
change the power supply picture in
the Northwest. He predicted that if
three proposed Canadian storage
dams, Mica, High Arrow Lakes and
Duncan, are built, the increase in
power generation from
their released water flow will re-
suit in five-year delay in the Nez
Perez project. This Snake River dam
would provide more than 100000 |
Norwood also said that this addi- |
5ional firm power would result in re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
ItCo-op
Income Or
Investment?

OAKLAND, Calif.-(CNS)-A re-
tailer-owned coop here lost it's claim
for a 100000 income tax refund
last month when Federal District
Judge William Sweigert ruled that
monthly fees it collected from MEM
bers were dues and not contributions
to capital.
In 29-page opinion, Judge Swell
CERT said the payments collected from
$3.50 members of United Grocers in
three states must be included in the
co-op's income.
The coop billed each member firm
$3.50 a month as a contribution to
capital. Assistant u. S. Attorney
Thomas Small, Jr., said these were
disguised dues, and Sweigert agreed.
UG now gives each member note
in exchange for it's monthly payment.
1t considers these payments as capital
contributions and doesn't report them
as income. Previously UG had con-
sidered them as income and paid in
come tax on them. When it switched
to giving notes in exchange, UG tried
to collect taxes it had paid ON these
fees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Military Propaganda Fed to Comic Strips

Military agents. officially "pubc officers
people, according JOURNAL
As the first example the article takes the
reaching than 80 million subject
article tells the following
The Air Force has public relations officer actually named Major
LOoadoo By coincidence character in the Steve
Canyon strip Ma Luke Adew fictitious Air Force public relations
officer like the real Lookadoo.
can sa 'ss'"s A's" person
For example the article SAYS Afer the Eisenhower
bomber out
fashion, the resulting this
His appeared the comic of 642 newspapers
Another artist for whom military publicity spend
working hours George Wunder who draws the TERRY
Fright the instance of Air Force contact men, the article de-
embarked episode taking the services side
Terry spinning Dolores
who has resemblance actual Senator
The article Smith, although
colonel herself has been critical Force waste
Pirates strip the article continues has Senator
Smith, Deersi charging into
investigation Force" "steelyeyed off
"Congswoman Deex regards ali the armed
The article
who gor their mission For example says that Roy Crane who draws
the which peass the Navy and it's public relations Off
taken by the Navy on sea trip for weeks
for - fd for warfare the article points out some
their hero chasing Soviet nucar
Another Pentagon press
strip artists article Air
living gamorOus lives filled with the CLINT of
glitter of beautiful Only the fares badly
this field, the article concludes
If what the reports correct
investigation committee of Con
gress-ABOR.
The JOURNAL searching strips
Orphan and Captain Easy For the former
has been (and people
with hate recently
episode which undoubtedly meets with complete favor
those the Pntagon who periodically must go before the
higher appropriations for the miitaryPv EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
For Lieut.. Governor : : Anderson VS.. Bubcoek

passed by the House. did not before the Senate
for vote Anderson voted for the lesser increase in
rentals finally recommended by joint House-Senate
conference committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
jason Is Putty
To q Director

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Ja-
son Robards. jr., Broadway
actor now co-starring with
Lana Turner and Efrem
zimbalist. jr., in by Love
Possessed" claims he's a putty
actor.
when I take q role, I
place myself entirely In the
hands Of the author and the
director. Every actor must
accept the idea that what
he thinks is less important
than what the playwright
thinks. The actors great
achievement is to express
what the author and the di-
rector intend to express"
Robards admits he is in q
minority among actors.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Of Boston - who said to
Prince" Romanoh: "One of
your fathers old servants is
here, Admiral Proulensky Of
the Cars navy" Mike re-
piled: "The Romanoffs and
the Proulenskys haven't
spoken in 200 years." and
left.
PRODUCER: Although
Daryl Zanuck has +" been
using Paris as his home and
work base for the past few
years. his suite Of Offices at
the 10th -Century-Fox studios
in Hollywood is kept intact
for him. Zanuck's contract
has a clause that this office
suite is to remain untouched,
including his many awards
displayed there. He collects
no personal salary from any
company, preferring to live
on his stock dividends.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ing up one day and finding all
direction gone. I asked him
then, If he wasn't capable of
pulling himself together" APP
parently Enrol wasn't. They
separated, he went OF with
17-year-old Beverly Aadland.
But q divorce was never made
final.
What of your future?" I
asked the very likable Pat
Wymore. II need to work.
emotionally and financially.
When I went of to be q
housewife. I was doing well
in my profession. ! came back
thinking the same doors
would be open. Not at all. ]
had to start from the bottom
again. The work on the stage
I adore, but the rest Of the
life ! deplore. It's lonely, and
Evening star., 1960-12-18
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate


NEW YORK-Igor Stra-
whisky was lunching with his
wife and some friends at
Sardi's East. and I was in
vited to join them. Stravinsky
was in good spirits. even
when he spoke Of the odd
twist in the copyright laws
which could deprive him Of
royalties on the music he
wrote before he was "a. I'VE
put New Version on the
sheet music" he said, smil-
ing. as he described his way
Of protesting those royalties.
TN the New Version ] Just
corrected old mistakes"
Originality? I'm against
it." he said, not meaning IL.
I'm Tor new ways 70 steal
from myself"
The Russian-born Stravin-
sky. ranked by many as the
greatest living composer,
mentioned Russia's old puri-
tanism, and listed some
French and English words,
for which there are no Rus.
sian equivalents. And then
he discussed the Soviet COM
posers. I told him I'd met
Shostakovich, and Stravjn-
sky waved his hand in angry
dismissal.
Kabalevsky? "A horror"
said Stravinsky. And Khat-
chaturian? mot even o hor-
ror," said Stravinsky. AS
composers they were good,
he admitted, but as Soviet
citizens they were symbols
Evening star., 1960-12-18
THE LYONS DEN
- -..
All Strovinsky Wants
Is to Steal From Self

he detested. He frowned and
said, "They cannot afford
the luxury Of integrity"
PLAYWRIGHT: Tennessee
Williams current play. Per.
iod Of Adjustment" is about
. honeymoon couple visiting
another couple. Long before
Williams started to write his
play. Sean O'Casey was
asked his opinion OF the
American playwright. "Ten-
nessee williams is q fine
writer" said O'Casey, sex
cept I don't believe he ever
heard Q honeymoon couple
laughing through the walls
Of the room next door,"
MAGICIAN: A magician
applied for q job at the Cafe
sahbra the other day, and
said he had q truly fantastic
act: II pull 200 rabbits out Of
Q hat" He was asked:
"But what's so fantastic
about that?" The magi.
clan explained: II also start
with 200 rabbits"
GUISE: Marion Parsonnet,
the TV and Hollywood writer
who died recently, was o
friend Of Mike Romanon.
They met when they were at
Harvard. where Romancff
was addressed as Michael
Dmitri" out Of respect to his
alleged imperial desire to
travel incognito. Parsonnet
told Of attending q party for
Romanoh given by q Lodge
Evening star., 1960-12-18

If I do meet someone, and I
want to be a friend. my hours
do not conicide with theirs.
It's like getting caught in o
revolving door. But" Pat
concluded. II can say in all
sincerity, no hogwash, I gen
timely enjoy my profession.
I've had my heartbreaks as
an entertainer. but I've never
been abused for q house in
Hollywood to make o stable
home and. I hope. o stable
future for my daughter.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
GRAHAM
Continued From Page D.l

Continued From rage D.1
months. We wanted to go
there and grow potatoes, but
we couldn't afford the trans
portation we were absolutely
stone broke!"
How they finally got to the
British West Indies, via q
tour of South America as the
guests Of various governments
there. is q long story by it
self.
Too Much Dissipation
Her separation from Errol
came latter ] finally asked
for q little more sense to be
made of our lives: we were
just floundering around in
the surf. I wasn't demanding
material gain. ! didn't care
If he acted or what he did.
but there was too much dis
sipation. I was afraid Of wax
Evening star., 1960-12-18
CARkAODY
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
enough Of tall. dark, hand
someneSs to be q leading
man. He attended LaSalle
University in Philadelphia en-
route. he thought (and his
mother apparently still does)
to the profession Of law.
Quite an Entrance
He guesses. however, that
he always has been interested
in the whatness and why
ness Of human behaviour
which eventually led him to
thinking q bit Of the theater.
At least more than Of law.
After the war. with some
CT money to finance further
education. he came to Cath
Ole U. on the advice Of o
Lasalle faculty friend who
recommended the drama
school. His mother. In o mel
low mood to have her boy
back from the war, thought
this might be helpful in his
later practice Of law.
Mr.. Graham made quite
an entrance at C. U. He
walked in during tryouts for
that seasons first play. He
was late. but the three top
faculty members were still
sitting solemnly on the stage
when Bill interrupted their
reverie with the request:
Throw me some lines"
Someone, too startled to do
otherwise, threw him some.
Mr.. Graham has been
around ever since.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
GUEST EDITORIAL
Political Stands

Possibly many will applaud the dubious militancy of SUI
preme X Of c knight Luke r. Hart in cancelling advertising
with Harper's magazine. Mr.. Harts action followed an exchange
of letters with the magazine over book notices given in Harpers
to r H. Roveres critical book on Senator Joseph Mccarthy.
Harper's to compound injury had also run an article by Mr..
Revere.
Mr.. Hart writes to the effect that "a person who could
write such a book should not be allowed to write anything else
for decent people to read" SO X of c advertising will appear
no longer in I arpers
To us it seems that undue pressure has been used by the
Knights of Columbus head in an attempt to control the public
press in a political issue. Had Harper's run a violently anti
religious or antiCatholic attack it would be different. One does
not have to advertise in or subscribe to journals which attack
you or your thinking. It's a free society. But Mr.. Hart himself,
or with his board, is not the voice of one million Catholics when
the issue is politics.
However, for the head of a milion,member Catholic asso-
citation to get so undone over an attack on a highly controversial
political figure will lend weight to the argument that all Catho-
lies must follow a set line in politics as we'll as in Faith. Many
Catholics, as in the case with Franco, have seemingly tried to
identify Catholicism with Senator Mccarthy or his brand of
an~tfCommunism.
Certainly this is not the case. In some general spectrum
we entertain a suspicion that the Atlanta X of C Convention had
itself railroaded into passing the resolution against repeal of
the Connally Resolution. At least we are told there was no
debate on the resolution.
We sincerely hope the fright arm of the Church, as the
Knights are called, will soon see fit to draw clean distinctions
between religious and purely political issues,
North Carolina Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Editorials
Father CullitOn

All Students at ST. Charles from 1929 to 1947 had
the experience of meeting in the halls of the school a
short, stocky figure clothed in black who doomed at
them: Hello, how are your" in a broad BoStonian
accent.
THIS BUNDLE or ENERGY was the inimitable
Father Albert E. Culliton who taught English, History,
French, Latin, Religion and anything else he was call
ed upon to do.
He was an athletic director, he was school spirit
personified, he was a friend to all and SO generous
that he would literally "give you the shirt off his back"
as the saying goes.
HE WAS NOT n rigid classroom teacher. But
he covered the matter, and the things he taught stuck
longer with his students than many a scholarly lee
ture. He was the essence of fairness. He was a mans
man and an ideal influence on boys.
HE WAS UNIVERSALLY beloved by the st.
Charles Alumni and all a reunion banquet committee
clude Father Culliton among the speakers. He usually
said the same things each time, but no matter, every
one loved it and loved him for it.
FATHER CULLITON carried this same enthusiasm
into his work in parishes as assistant, as director OF
Santa Lucia Community House, as a civic and commun-
ity supporter, and finally as founder and pastor OF St.
Christopher parish. The pepople there in Grandvlew
need not be told of his qualities, they saw them In
action.
HIS FELLOW PRIESTS, no matter how different
in personality or age, all liked him Immensely and II
was impossible to see how anyone could dislike him
ATHER cULLITON LEFT THIS LIFE QUICKLY.
We feel he would have wanted it that way. he
was a man with sharp wit, chlldlike dlrectnesS, and a
generous, enthusiastic love for God and man. He was
truly unique and we shall mot see his like again"
May God have mercy on his soul and grant HIM
eternal rest. - GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

In mid S e t ember |
visited Nazareth in Israel.
1t was an unforgettable
exp rience. What i'm
pressed me most, how
ever, was not the cave that
is said to have been the home
of the Holy Family. 1t was
rather a building coopera-
tive" on a hillside of MAJ
areth that struck me most
forcibly.
1t is commendable to pre-
serve the sacred shrines assoc
lated with the life of Our
Lord but this building CO.
operative" was an example
of living Christianity, Christ
at work among His poor.
THE ALTON and
prime mover of this project
is Father Paul Gauthie Ter,
former director of the semin-
airy of Dion in France. A few
years ago he came out to Naz-
areth to make a film on the
life of Christ, taking scenes
of everyday life in the Holy
Land to illustrate the Gospel.
He found grinding poverty
among the people. Socially
and economically these Greek
Catholics were having a hard
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
Sum and Substance:
Christ Still Lives
In Nazareth
by FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.

Father Gauthier resolved he
would do his best to improve
their situation. He helped
build Archbishop Hakim's
new Greek Catholic seminary,
working shoulder to shoulder
with the laborers.
After that he began his
Cooperative With the aid
of loans from the Govern
ment, he started building OPP
erations. He hired some labor
ers to work all day. Others
worked part-time, especially
those who worked on the CO.
operative after they had fin
ished their days work at their
regular occupation.
These part-time kers
were struggling fathers of
families who could not afford
to buy their own homes from
landlords. Through the "co-
operative they were able to
attain their dream of a home
for their families. Thus, Faith
er Gauthier helped relieve
the unemployment situation
to a small degree at least by
hiring workers and he gave
fathers of families a place
they could call their own. He
has already completed ~
homes and is now going ahead
with plans for II more.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28

Ny husband thinks he
has f n for someone
else and announced today
that he will move out Of
our home - that for the
next six months he wants to
be by himself so he can think
things out. He no doubt wants
to think me and our children
out of his life, He moves
from job to job though he is
a good engineer a real
perfectionist. | know he had
a painful childhood: his moth
er deserted him and his
father was no good - a man
who went from pillar to post.
l have tried to make up
for that past by giving in to
his every within. When things
on the job went wrong ! let
him blame me to help get
it out of his system. Now he
breaks my heart. He seems
determined to wipe away all
the worth, memory, and mean
ing of our 20 years OF mar
riage. Some of the things he
said to me cut me even deep
err than his infidelity: he told
me / was dull, stupid, unin-
teresting, and that | did not
inspire him. He said we had
married too quickly and were
unsuited to each other and
had never been in love. How
can / prove that he is wrong?
Alma.
You and your husband have
reached an impasse. You are
so blocked that you need to
see a family counselor or your
parish priest. Either would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-28
HARMONY KIDS

the United States ~constitu-
ton for the following reasons.
A state can act only through
its agents.
When a public school teach
or in the course Of his em-
ployment commits dlscrlml-
natory and unlawful acts,
become state acts within the
meaning of the Fourteenth
Amendment. Among the pro-
tections provided by the
Fourteenth Amendment, as
interpreted by the United
States Supreme Court, are all
the guarantees of the First
Amendment including the
separation of church and
state.
IT S that
teaching a religion in our pub
lie schools violates the separa-
ton of church and state doc
trine, and conversely, teaching
against a religion also vio-
lateS the Fourteenth Amend
ment. In the present case a
teacher has misused the pres
tige of a public office by i'm