davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

about the formation of new pollutants
from reactions in the air.
7. Expand the nationwide air pol
luton monitoring efforts.
8. Develop new methods and equip
ment for controlling the sources of
air pollutants.
8. Build and disseminate compre-
hensive body of knowledge related
to the technical, legal, economic and
administrative aspects of ari pollu-
ton.
10. Evaluate the legal and admin
lstratlve practices related to air pol
luton control.-SPOKESMAN RE-
VIEW.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Medicos Attack Conference On Aging
How ANA Plans to Block
Medical Benefits for AGED

"The states were also encouraged
to work with the insurance industry,
chambers of commerce, and other
groups, to likewise obtain representa-
tive delegates to the White House
Conference. This met with an excel
lent degree of success, in spite of the
fact that social and welfare workers
Immediately and spontaneously re-
quested that they be designated
among the state delegates
The insurance companies, big
business organizations, undertakers
and like-minded groups were the
AMA's allies in last years defeat
in Congress of the plan to provide
for the aged through Social Sc
curity.
In his attack on President-elect
Kennedy's Social Security proposals,
DR.. Askey said:
''The President-elect's margin of
victory is so narrow that it would be
difficult even for the most jealous
adherent to consider this a mandate
for a massive program of social
The delegates also voted to increase
physicians dues $40 over the next
two years. By Jan. 1, 1868 dues from
the 100000 members will have gone
up from the present $25 year to
$45 annually. This will add $780,
900 year to more than SIS, 250,000
a year the ANA is now receiving from
dues advertising and other sources.
AMA's PROPAGANDA MILL
The delegates earmarked a portion
of the new funds to "the expansion
by the Communications Division of
its program of faithfully portraying
the image of the American Medical
The divisions report
to the convention showed that large
part of it's work during the past year
was propaganda warfare against So
cial Security health care for the aged.
Finally, the delegates made slight
to the charge that the
ANA has never offered any alterna-
tive to the Social Security principle
Of health care. They authorized dele
9dIC0 W lnOCG WIFI CiiC Di0O hohiCld-
Blue Cross organizations and the
American Hospital Association to de-
yelop a plan for national voluntary |
health insurance.
The program is also supposed to
"co-ordinate the efforts of COM
mercial health insurance compa-
mics. The delegates were previously
warned of pitfalls in this proposal.
James H. Hauge, assistant director
If the American Hospital Association
which controls the Blue Cross organi-
.ation, declared his group won't sit
Town" with the health insurance COM
,anies. Hague charged the CONNER
:ial companies "skim the cream off
he field by refusing high-risk appli-
ants. Attempts to cooperate with
hem could only weaken Blue Cross
ype operations, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Grows Faster

Employment of white-collar work
ers has grown faster in the postwar
period than the labor force as q
whole. From 1947 to 1859 the total
number of civilians employed in
creased 1874 per cent, while white
collar employment rose 38 per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

Superintendent of Public instruction
ON the same day.
THREE TO WASHINGTON
Other Montanans who will be in
stalled in new offices next week are
Rep. Lee Metcalf, Democrat, sue
ceeding Sen. James E. Murray in the
United States Senate. Metcalf, for
mer state legislator and Associate
Justice, served eight years as Con-
gresham from Montana's western
district.
Arnold Olsen, Democrat, and for
mer Attorney General for eight years,
begins his initial term as western
district congressman, filling the va
cancy left by Metcalf.
James T. Battin, Republican, after
one term as a member of the State
becomes the new con-
gresham from the eastern district.
Battin replaces Democratic Rep. Lee
Roy Anderson who unsuccessfully
sought the u. S. Senatorial nominal
ton in the June 1860 primary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

Employment in insurance occupa-
tions totaled about 100000 in 1853,
so per cent higher than in 1913, ac-
cording to the u. S. Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Five New Sfdfe--

Continued From Page One)
Superintendent of Public instruction
ON the same day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

On the county level a seven-member re-
districting committee will be elected in each
county at a meeting of school trustees called
by the county superintendent; membership
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

A School District Reorganization bill is r
The proposal is recommended by a Governor
specific proposal and appropriated funds for
toed the appropriation but appointed eight C
! The plan is intended to provide education
district changes in Montana . +. in line with 81
The need for such legislation according to
committee spokesman is to:
v Provide orderly and voluntary"
organization program.
v Set a statewide educational pattern with
out which there not be good edu-
cational system.
v Set crtera for school district, which
Montana does not presently have. Out of
LOO school districts in the state 200 do
not operate schools.
" Get larger school districts which in turn
provide better teachers more ade-
quate facilities, broader tax base and
increased educational program.
The bill if passed by the Legislature will
not make school reorganization voluntary"
but will allow time for school districts to pro-
coed within certain time limits. There are no
penalties for failure to comply
v Counties must have plan submitted to
a state commission not later than July /,
1862
v BY July 1, 1862 it is anticipated Is
ties will complete the reorganization.
v The plans must conform to certain stand
ards set by law
The bill recommended by the Governors
Committee provides for a nine-member state
commission, appointed by the Governor with
a main function the organization, direction
and coordination of the work of the county
committees throughout the state. County COM
mittees must secure the approval of the state
group on the adequacy of their plan in rea-
ton to standards established by law.
v Counties will organize their own districts
through local committees
" The people will vote the plan before
its final adoption.
v Only the administrative units of districts
will follow statewide pattern; the loca-
ton and establishment of local element
airy and high school attendance centers
will be left to the local district as pres
emily provided by law
On the county level a seven-member re-
committee will be elected in each
county at meeting of school trustees called
by the county superintendent; membership
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
The School Reorganization Proposal

9dnIzdCIOn proposal
,adv for the consideration of the 1861 Legislature
3 Committee The 1869 Legislature requested
the committee to operate. Governor Aronson We
tizens to prepare BILL
al and administrative planning for future school
milar legislation in other states.
will be made up of trustees and other laymen
representing each class of district in the
county. Their job:
v To study their school districts and formu-
late plan for rearranging the school dis
tricts in a which will afford bet
ter educational opportunities for the
children and efficient administra-
ton of elementary and secondary public
schools.
If the State Commission finds the plan
conforms to the standards set up in the law,
then the county committee will submit the
plan to the voters of the entire county for
acceptance rejection.
The minimum requirements for new school
districts are
v Each district shall maintain within it's
boundaries classes for grades 1-12
v Each district operate one
accredited high schools with $50 pupils.
v Regardless of the above each county will
be entitled to at least school district
v Upon request of the county group, the
state commission may waive the limita-
tions for certain where distance
geographical barriers relevant factors
make consolidation with other districts
inadviseable.
All assets and liabilities of abolished dis
tricts, except bonded Indebtedness shall be
assumed by the district. Bonded in
debtedness shall remain liability on the
property where it was first voted
Newly formed districts will elect trustees
as follows
v Each district shall be divided into four
trustee districts, provided that the entire
of any incorporated city town
must be contained within a single trustee
district.
v local seven-member board of school
trustees is to be elected
v Each trustee district will both nominate
and elect member to this board
v Three will be nominated and elected at
large by the entire district
v Nominations will be by petition signed
by ten qualified electors.
v The duties and responsibilities of the
trustees remain the under pres
ent law
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Fidel Castro Warns Enemies of His
 Army's Strength
By ROBERT BERRELLEz

HAVANA, R - Fidel Castro warned his enemies today that Cuba's revolutionary army is stronger than the Algerian Na- tionalists who are holding off a French force of half a million.
 But, he told a cheering crowd, the amount his government is spending for arms should be of no ones concern. What is import ant is that the bulk of the revo- lution's resources have not been invested in arms but in tractors and machinery"
 The fiery prime minister deliv- cred rambling post midnight speech at University of Havana ceremony in memory of the stu dents killed in an abortive at tempt to assassinate ex-President Batista three years ago
 Castro's reference to his fight ing force appeared in reaction to recent New York Times report that Cuba spent 120 million dol lars in foreign exchange for arms last year.
 "If we buy arms, it is the fault of aggressors and their allies," he said. "Without enemies there would be no need for arms which we need to defend ourselves. We don't obtain arms to attack any one"
 Then, with marked bitterness, he struck out at economic threats, military maneuvers, cal umnies and bombardments"- sap parent references to current US. military exercises in Puerto Rico, previous charges that Florida based planes are making fire raids on Cuban sugar cane fields and American press reports about his regime.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Senate Passes Two Bills In Sunday Session

JUNEAU, R-The Senate pass ed two bills and killed a third at Sundays afternoon session.
 Passed on for House consider ation were measures affecting police services in smaller Alaskan communities and mining regula- tion bill requested by the admin istration.
 The police measure would per- init the Commissioner of Public Safety to contract with small communities to provide them with police service.
 The mining bill would bring prospecting and exploration work under the states uniform mining safety law.
 Acting on the recommendation of the State Affairs Committee, the Senate voted 19-0 to kill a bill designed to aid printing busi- nesses in Western Alaska which compete for state contracts with Southeastern firms and out-of- state printers.
 The bill, proposed by Sen. Ed Orbeck of Fairbanks would have doubled the 5 per cent allowance for printing contract bidders from the Western area because of high CT costs there.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Senate Kills Two Bills Dealing With Gambling

JUNEAU, R-The Senate killed two bills dealing with gambling devices Saturday and an adminis- tration proposal concerning crea- tion of fisheries agency.
 Reconsiderations were filed in regard to the gambling devices measures which means both could be put to another vote.
 Senators, on a 15-5 vote, re- jected a bill to repeal the states punchboard tax, which brings in about S2,500 annually on the il- legal devices.
 A proposal that would write into state law provision that il- legal gambling devices could be seized by police was defeated on a 12-8 vote. Such seizures now are made under federal statutes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Legislators Consider 5-8 am. Closing for Liquor Sellers

JUNEAU, LR - A bill propos- ing Alaska's liquor dispensaries be closed from 5 am. until am. each day was expected to be intro duced in the House Saturday.
 Under the terms of the new bill, offered by the House Con- merce andLabor Committee, there would be only one type of bev- craze dispensing license and standards under which licenses are issued would be expanded to include all public accommodations which cater to the travelling public.
 The proposal would not increase the size of the present three-man Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, as would an earlier bill for which this new bill is substitute, but it would require the agency to meet at least once year in each of the states four m a jor election districts.
 The Liquor Dealers Association has opposed the present uniform hours adopted by the ABC last November. These require closures at 3 am. on weekdays and at 4 am. on Sundays. Opening is per- mitted at am. daily and at 2 pm. on Sundays.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Anchorage Pilot and Four of His Family Lost In Idaho

HURLEY, Idaho, R-A search was under way today for light airplane carrying five members from the same family and re- ported missing on a flight from Burley, Idaho, to Las Vegas, Nev.
 Aboard the Piper Apache were Wes Stoddard, 50, of Anchorage; his wife, Helen, 49 their 28-year- old daughter Mrs. Horace Combs, also of Anchorage, and her G. year-old son, Randy; and Stod- dard's aunt, Mrs. Joseph V. Lee. The youngster was 6 years old today.
 Stoddard, his wife, daughter and grandson left Anchorage last Monday on a family visiting ex- cursion.
 Stoddard was an experienced pilot who operated his own fly ing service at Merrill Field near Anchorage. He filed flight plan from Las Vegas by way of Ely, New, and took off from Burley at $50 am. yesterday, but was never heard from again. He had six hours of fuel
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Mayhem Almost Committed In Jury Of Finch Trial

LOS ANGELES, R-Wrangling by jurors in the Finch murder trial almost erupted into violence as the seven women and five men deliberated to a bitter, exhausting deadlock.
 This was the report today of two members of the panel-one a woman who said that at one point male juror threatened to throw her out window of the locked jury room.
 The jury was dismissed Satur- day after failing to agree whether Dr. Bernard Finch, AZ, and his mistress, Carole Tregoff, 23, had plotted and killed with bullet in-the-back the doctors estranged wife, Barbara Jean Finch.
 While all seemed outwardly serene during the eight days of deliberations, reports of shouts, insults and near-violence came from two jurors.
 Mrs. Lang, 34, secretary, said a male juror turned the locked jury room into a panic Friday when he shouted at her: "I'm going to pick you up and throw you out the window"
 "One woman ran for the buzzer and buzzed the bailiffs. Another screamed hysterically at the door. It was terrifying to realize we were locked in that way"
 After bailiffs quieted the dis pute, Mrs. Lang said: q want off the jury" However, she stayed on the panel and the next day they announced the deadlock-10 to to convict the balding sur geon of second degree murder and 8-4 to convict his pretty mis- tress.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Pioneer V Sends Radio Messages From 409,060 Miles

WASHINGTON, R-America's Pioneer V satellite sped on thru space today after setting a new long distance communications record.
 The new record was set at 8 pm. Sunday when NASA receiv- ing stations in California and Hawaii picked up excellent" radio signals from the sphere then 409,060 miles out, soaring along at 5,955 miles per hour.
 Pioneer W launched a year ago, set the previous long distance communications record. It sent back signals from ,O0O miles before it's radio batteries wen. dead. The suns rays provide the electricity to operate the newest Pioneers radio.
 Information relayed back from the sphere is being accumulated in tape form to be analysed later by space scientists.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Crippled u. s. Transport Set Down Safely in Ireland

SHANNON, Ireland, lR = A crippled pcs airliner packed with U. s. servicemen landed safely in Ireland Saturday after limping over the last 200 miles of an Atlantic crossing with a Royal Air Force escort.
 Ninety-seven American service men tumbled out of the plane to stretch their legs at Shannon Air port, apparently none the worse for the experience.
 The DC-6 radioed for assistance after one of it's four engines failed and the captain feathered pro- peller.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Governors ESC Measure Gets By Alaska Senate

JUNEAU, lR - The Senate put in a full day Friday working on the Administrations employment security bill, then passed the measure in amended form by a vote of 16-4.
 Senators rejected move to change the $7,200 figure recom- mended by Governor Egan as the base upon which to collect taxes.
 Major changes in the Admins tration bill include a $10 boost to $55 in the maximum basic ben eft, a six-week extension in the time benefits may be drawn, $5 drop in payments to workers who leave Alaska, and a variable rat ing scale upon which employe and employer contributions to the un- employment fund will be based.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Fear Expressed Borough System
 May Curtail Federal Aid to Schools

JUNEAU, R-Debate over cre-' ation of the borough system of local government revolved around the issue of federal aid Saturday.
 Rep. Russ Meekins told the House he feared drastic cuts in federal school funds should a comprehensive borough system be established.
 House Speaker Warren Taylor criticized Meekins' position and said talk of federal aid losses as a result of the borough system were mere heresay.
 At present states get federal school aid funds to compensate for lands and property taken off tax rolls by government ownership. Alaska gets special consideration because of it's direct support of schools outside incorporated areas.
 The bill before the House would establish 24 unorganized boroughs blanketing areas of Alaska which have no local government at pre- sent
 Once the unorganized borough proposal is disposed of, the House is expected to tackle another bill providing for local initiative of so-called organized boroughs - intermediate government units resembling counties in other states.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Asks Unorganized Borough For All Of NV. Alaska

JUNEAU, tR - The Legislature has been asked by the Northwest ern Alaska Chamber of Con- merce to create an unorganized borough in northwestern Alaska as first step toward ending the lack of organized local communi- ties in the region.
 The request came in letter from the Legislative Committee of the Chamber to Senate President William Beltz.
 The letter said the lack of or ganized communities has resulted in the creation of a number of kangaroo" courts in some vil- lages.
 Ut is the duty of the state to assist in the formation of cities and to instruct the people in local self-government," the letter said
 An accompanying proposed bill would establish a borough with the same area as the Northwest ern Senate Electoral District.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Senate Scheduled 10 Consider
 Bills Affecting State Employes

JUNEAU, 1.-Two major bills affecting state employees were scheduled to come before the Sem ate today.
 One measure would provide retirement system for public em- ployes and the other would ere ate merit system throughout the state government service.
 The Senate also is scheduled to consider related companion bills. These include appropriation pro- posals to cover the initial state share of financing the retirement program, at cost of about $350,- 900.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Prospects For March 23 Adjournment Frightened

JUNEAU, RLThe second state legislature headed into it's 50th day today with the possibility of adjournment as scheduled on March "A considerably bright ened.
 The Senate held an afternoon session yesterday and made plans to make an all-out effort to fin ish work on pending Senate bills and get them transferred to the House.
 Under the Legislatures joint rule today is the final day for transmittal of all bills except ap- propriation measures. The House, however, passed resolution Sat urday to delay the deadline for transmittals until next Saturday.
 The only major piece of legis- lation enacted thus far is the bill legalizing traditional lotteries. A dozen key bills and more than 100 lesser measures await action.
 Money to cover legislative ex- penses has been appropriated for 60-day session and there has been no formal move to extend the session.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Khrushchev Will Visit De Caulle l2 Days This Month

MOSCOW, R - March 23 has been agreed upon as the new date for Soviet Premier Khrushchev to visit France, the Soviet news agency Tass announced today. The visit will continue until April 3.
 Khrushchev originally had planned to start his visit Sunday, but it was announced he was forced to postpone it over the weekend because of an attack of influenza.
 The new schedule cuts tn Q French visit to 12 days. He orig inally had planned to spend IA, but some adjustment had been expected in view of the tight schedule of French President De Gaulle this spring.
 De Gaulle will begin four-day state visit to Britain April 5, only two days after Khrushchev leaves. De Gaulle will go to the United States April 19.
 The prompt announcement of a new date for the visit dissolved speculation that he might be suf- fering from diplomatic illness" " Diplomats here had scoffed at this speculation all along, saying he was eager for the presummit talks with De Gaulle.
 The nation was shocked when a Radio Moscow announcer broke into a routine Sunday musical program to announce Khrushchev had the "khrip"-the Soviet yer sion of the grippe, or influenza.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
House Passes Bill To Permit Cities to Apply Sales Tax to Liquor Sales

JUNEAU, lR = Cities will be permitted to apply sales taxes to liquor sales and inventories un- der the terms of bill passed by the House and sent to the Senate Saturday.
 An amendment, to limit sales tax application to liquor sales was voted down.
 The bill passed on a 26-13 vote.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Suggests Suggestion Boxes

PAGE, Ariz., R-Koerner Bom- bauel, an employe of the Bureau of Reclamation, received $40 for suggestion which was adopted.
 He suggested putting suggestion boxes in government buildings here.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
REUPHOLSTERINC

rich materials. frames over.
hauled and tightened. Spring
units repaired and woodwork
retouched. Cotton padding
added.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

IUESDAY
6:25
9-Meditotion. lnsPirotionol.
$50
9-cIossFoom 9.
Elementary Spanish. tRepeot.I
6:55
700
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours. Local news breaks at
7:25 and 5:25.
9-News. Mike Turpin.
7:o5
Stronger Hal. Kids.
s. Minis. Cartoons.
7-WoFId News.
7:5o
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons ond puppets.
S-News. Richard c. HotteIet.
$40
Q-loeoI News. Sutton.
Sis
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
45 Min. Stories, cartoons.
$50
5-Newsbeat.
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Teen-aqe Charm School.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
s-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "The BorkIeys
of Broadway" 949 Fred Astoire.
$3.50
4-Insc's Angle
5-Joek La lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. 1.-THE Greet
GiIdersIeeve. 1912. Harold
paoPu