davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
PEA Plans Annual Meet Friday.
Loans Total Sc Million In 50

Observation-Disclosures Of CO.
lumbus Production Credit Assoc
citation will meet in Annual SEES
sion Friday morning, March /
at 10 O'clock in the Columns
County Court Room.
c. r, Yoder, General MANAGE,
OF the association stated ;b,, e.,
association has 1900 morho,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

Others making up the tables
included Mrs. Ned Butler, Mrs
Wayne Baxter. Mrs. ID. J. Hugh
as. Mrs. Cecil Mercer, Mrs. Lest
or Barnhill and Mrs. II. Il. Buff
kin. Jr.
Mrs. John Dorman assisted
Mrs. Cook in serving a sweet
course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
CONWAY VISITORS

MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Williams
Of Conway visited in the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Willard
Carroll, recently. Mrs. Garrcll
is now at home from James
Walker Memorial Hospital
where she received treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

Matrimony should never be
entered into without fun re-
cognitiun of its enduring obh-
cations on both sides.
Mary Baker EDDY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

July and completed basic train
ing at Fort jackson, S. c.
The 20-year-old soldier is
1857 graduate of Evergreen HIN
School and attended Louisburg
I College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

Free Steak Knives with ZCst
Ivory Snow. Cheer,
Ivory Liquid
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
Investigators Quit Search for Killer of Terrible Touhy'

CHICAGO, R = Authorities say they are ready to mark off as unsolved the shotgun staying of prohibition beer baron Roger CThe Terrible) Touhy.
 "The Roger Touhy killing is just another unsolved murder, and we might as well face it," Cook County Coroner Walter E. Me Carron said Friday. "We'll prob ably never know who did it or why"
 He adjourned an inquest into Touhy's death pending further police investigation. But police indicated time wouldn't help.
 We've gone just about as far as we can go," said Capt. Russell Corcoran.
 The resigned statements came in the wake of testimony by Wal ter Miller, 62, a retired police sergeant who was with Touhy the night of December 16 when he was gunned down from ambush in front of his sisters house.
 Miller, still limping from wounds suffered in the shotgun volley, said he didn't know who wanted Touhy killed.
 But there is a secret govern ment, and someone had better stop them," he said.
 Asked later if he referred to a Chicago crime syndicate, Miller replied: "Who else. Sure, the outfit"
 Miller described his friend Tou- hy as wronged man, railroaded to prison on framed-up charge of Kidnapping promoter J oh n Gake the Barber Factor, now wealthy real estate dealer, living in Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
Tuberculosis Assn Reports Christmas Seal Receipts Fall Short of 1858 Total

JUNEAU = Latest reports on the Christmas Seal campaign of the Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- ton show that receipts are some what tagging behind those of a year ago. To date, approximately $26,500 has been contributed throughout the state. This figure is about 76 per cent of last years final sale of $35,011.
 In making the report, Mrs. Earle Hunter, president of the associa- ton, said that returns for the seals mailed last November were still coming in and she hoped that last years total figure would be reached before the books were closed.
 Receipts from Nome total $324, as compared to $70610 last year. This year, Nome's Christmas Seal campaign was strictly mail sale, conducted from the state office. Mrs. Hunter explained that this arrangement was an emergency measure, in the absence of a local chairman, but she hoped that the 1860 sale would be handled by local person, as in prior years.
 Money raised in the sale of Christmas Seals is used to pro- mote activities dealing in case finding and early diagnosis, health education, rehabilitation and pa- tient services, and research on a national level. 94 per cent of every dollar raised in Alaska will re- main in the state. The remaining 6 per cent is contributed to the National Tuberculosis Association for the national program which includes research.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of inc City of Nome. Alaska. has. at its regular meeting of December 2e. 1859. fixed the time and place for hearing upon proposed light and power rate changes of the Nome Light and Power Utilities.
 Such time and place are as follows:
 Monday. January 25. 1860. Council Chambers. Nome City Hall. p.m.. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be properly heard.
 All persons wishing 10 be heard may appear al inc time and place aforesaid.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Publish Jan. 4, II, Is, 20, 22, 25.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
SIX DIE AS TRAIN MALLS CAR IN WISCONSIN

TOMAH, Wis, tR = A car carrying six passengers pulled around tractor and haywagon at railroad crossing at dusk Sunday and ran into the path of Chicago & North Western pas senger train. All six, including a father and three of his children, were killed.
 The victims were George Em- rich, AS, of Warrens, Wis; his sons, Duane, 15, and Patrick, H.; daughter, Sandra, 5; his son-in- law, James Lyon, 29, and James Monarch, 75.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
Hornets, Guards Top Opponents on Friday

In the, first League basketball game Friday night, the Polar Hor- nets, behind the 28 points of bouncing Frank Austin, decisively downed the hard-driving ANB five by the score GA to A.
 In the second game, the Ma tional Guard five eased out the Merchants by 57 to 47. The Guard got off to an early lead, and main- tained it throughout the exciting contest.
 A total of 79 fouls were called in both games.
 The scoring:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-11
FRENCH PUBLISHER DIES FROM CRASH WHICH KILLED NOBEL PRIZE AUTHOR

PARIS, lR = French publisher Michel Gallimard died Saturday of injuries suffered in an auto accident that killed Nobel Prize winning author Albert Camus last week. The 42-year-old pub fisher, a close friend of Camus, was driving the car when it swerved out of control and crashed near Sens in southern France.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Morris Cook, First
REA Chief, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - (CNS) =
! Morris Llewellyn Cooke, first rural
identification administrator, died
here March 5. He was 81.
For rs years his expert knowledge
of natural resource development was
sought by New York, Pennsylvania,
two Presidents, France, Mexico, and
Brazil. He won some crusades, such
as REA and Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. He lost others. like Missouri
Valley Authority.
Cookies biographer, Kenneth from
bley, calls him "a happy liberal, !"
when that word meant someone dedi-
Gated 'to the gallant struggle for the
old ideals of honesty, justice, and
freedom"
REA was created on Cookies 63rd
birthday. His greatest talents always
were as an innovator, and after two
years as REA's chief he moved on
to other work.
Last year Electric Consumers In
formation Committee honored Cooke
for work ''to preserve and to develop
fully the nations resources.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

Public need and convenience
were determining factors in a de-
cision this week to deny the Great
Northern Railway a request to dis
continue service between Great Falls
and Butte. The decision by the Pub
lie Service Commission was unani-
nous.
The major factor of public need
and convenience is the prime duty of
public carrier, even though a pecun-
larry loss may be suffered by the car
rier as a result of rendering such
service, the Commission pointed out.
However, the loss by the carrier in
this instance was only from passenger
service and revenue from combined
freight and passenger service resulted
in net profit to the company.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

and hospital supplies, machinery and
variety of other items.
Total value of domestically-pro-
duced farm products held by the gov
eminent through the Department OF
Agriculture, is $3.50, 095,00O. In adj
dition, USDA holds 1914 billion worth
of surplus products acquired abroad
by exchange of commodities and a
stock of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cotton.
The strategic stockpile, accord
ing to APP, does "not include SUCH
items as munitions held in reserve
by the military establishments and
the Atomic Energy Commission,
the value of which is a military
secret"
How much the u. S. government
has invested in its non-secret stock
piles came to light last week when
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Burns Says US NEWS Did,

, members of the Farmers Union. The
chairman was an attorney of the firm
enjoying fat annual retainer from
the Farmers Union and GTA. In spite
of the fact that after an exhaustive
audit, nothing even bordering on cor
ruption was found this committee
came out with this false, lying report.
The majority members of this COM
mittee have loaned themselves, pos
sibly as innocent dupes, to the COM
spiracy that is working for the de-
struction of responsible government
and eventually for the destruction of
America itself.
We do not know yet whether Mr.
Blatnik and his committee will fol-
low this pattern or not. No indica-
ton has yet been given that they
will do otherwise.
You can, trust, readily see that
the publication in the u. S. News of
such false statements can and has
done great harm to the Interstate
program.
Very truly yours,
HARRY l.. BURNS.
Chairman of Mont. State
Highway Commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

In announcing, Fraser released {
10-point formal statement of his
aims, should he be elected. The IL
points are:
/. A constitutional convention.
2. Consolidation of counties.
8. Repeal of fair trade and chain
store tax acts.
a. Get State Government out of
business.
5. Serious study and adoption of
Missouri Plan whereby Supreme
Court justices are appointed rather
than elected.
6. Repeal of the "loan shark" le-
CALLING law passed by the 1859 ses-
sion.
7. Public development of Yellow
tail and Paradise dams and other
major water resource projects.
8. Establishment of countrywide
school districts.
9. A state assessor to replace Sc
county assessors.
10. Tax revision aimed at elimi-
nation of property taxes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
A Little Ballyhooed Surplus" j..
Minerals StoekpiIe Exceeds
That Of Farm By d Billion SIS

There's over billion dollars
more of Uncle Sans money in
vested in the nations stockpile
of strategic and critical mate
rials and products than there
is in the much publicised gov
ernment-held stocks of agricul-
tural products, according to a
Saturday Associated Press Dis
patch in THE SPOKESMAN
REVIEW.
The strategic stockpile, mostly
minerals, represents an investment of
So, 333, 185, 900. This stockpile is adj
ministered by the General Services
Administration. A related stockpile
worth $4,000 is held for civil
defense purposes. 1t includes medical
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Peace Agency?

"Our government spends over $40
billion year on building military
strength and something like 100000
on planning for peace. Is it any won
der we are SO far from solid. last
ing peace?"
With those words, Congressman
Robert w. Kastenmeier (D-Wis.)
last week introduced bill to create
National Peace Agency. The agen-
cy's job, he said, should be to seek
new methods of inspecting to enforce
disarmament agreements, new ways
of detecting atomic, poison-gas, germ
war and missile tests, and other tech
-niques-ef peace science. LA
Dor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Rail Commission Turns Down On, S
Request To Discontinue Service

Thirty-five people testified against
the discontinuance at hearings hello
in Helena in January and to the salts
faction of the Commission proved
convenience and necessity.
The most significant factor in con-
sideration of public necessity, the
Commission said. is the fact that the
trains in question provide daily rail
service to Montana's capital city for
travel to the seat of government; for
the aged and infirm; for people who
would not be able otherwise to travel
to Helena to appear before the legis-
lature and it's committees during the
hazardous travel months Of the legis-
lative session; and for the conven-
fence of people needing the services
of the many public institutions in
the area. The decision listed IL such
institutions.
the combined operation of the COM
pany's, freight and passenger service
over the route in question is profit
able to the company. That the net
railway operating income of the COM
pany was higher for the four-year
period preceding the company's APP
plication in this Docket than it was
for any peacetime four-year period
since 1929. That the annual net earn
ings of the company were higher in
the year 1853 than the average an
nual net earnings of all Glass rail
roads in the United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

Sen. Harry Byrd (D-Va.) released
the findings of joint congressional
study of stockpile programs admin
istered by various government agen-
cies.
This report is the first of planned
for series of monthly reports which
will be released by Byrd's joint SEN
ate-House Committee on Reduction
Of Non-essential Federal Expendi-
lures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
MORE MISSOURI STORAGE.
A POSSIBILITY

Last week Senator Murray ini-
tiated action which could result in
one or more multi-purpose dams be-
tween Fort Peek and Great Falls.
Earlier surveys show three are up
to 100000 kilowatts of power in the
muddy old Missouri above Fort Peck.
Three possible dam sites were men
toned in the Corps of Engineers 308
report.
Murray asked the Public Works
Committee to institute appropriate
action to have the Corps of Army
Engineers examine the possibilities
for supplementing the Missouri River
Basin project by additional storage
projects on the Missouri River be-
tween Fort Peck and the headwaters
for the purpose of flood control. hy-
dro-electric power development and
conservation storage, with associated
recreation, fish and wildlife and pol
luton control benefits"
The Public Works Committee,
which has jurisdiction over the Corps,
promptly adopted a resolution re-
questing the Corps to make this study.
simultaneously Murray asked Chair
man Hayden of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee to ask Bureau of
witnesses what money
they would need to make the study
jointly with the Engineers.
"Such potential developments might
best be jointly considered by the
Bureau of Reclamation at the same
time as by the Corps of Engineers"
said Murray. "This would be con-
iucive to more comprehensive plan
aing and would also be in the interest |
IF economy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Fraser Announces
For CovernoYship

Willard Fraser, Billings, is the
fourth Democrat to announce inten-
ton of seeking the party's guber-
Material nomination.
Others are: Jack Toole. Shelby,
who has filed, and Paul Cannon,
Butte, and Mike Kuchera, Billings,
who have announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Continued From Page One)


bridge placed across the Missouri
a sinking or slippage did occur il
!. the roads. This was caused by al
underground stream and was frs
noticed in 1866. We had two identica
situations such as this on prior con-
struction on Highway No. 2, one neal
Havre and one just east of Glacier
Park. Because of these other slip
pages we decided (Which decision was
concurred in by the BPR) to make
as complete study as possible this
trouble and to do exploratory boring
and laying of tile. The total expense
on this has been $281,317.74, which
includes $122,176.29 of state funds
and the balance federal funds. This
road has never been closed, the trav-
cling public has not been inconven-
fenced and this section is now appar-
emily stabilized. On the very day that
the chairman of this Legislative Coma
mittee charged that we might never
be able to use this bridge over 400
vehicles used this road by actual
traffic count. The bridge itself had
been constructed so that the south
end was IL or more feet lower than
the north end and the criticism was
SO worded as to make the public be-
lieve that the bridge was actually
sinking. This charge was made in
May. 1859. In August we dedicated
this bridge with over $4,000 people
present. Emphasis by PV.)
AS to the charge relative to the
rock cut turning into shale this is
ON the Interstate just east of Liv-
ingston. We were forced to build
this road in it's present location or
to move the Northern Pacific tracks
at a cost of 100000 and to enter
into an agreement with the railroad
for perpetual maintenance of this
track. We chose to cut through the
hill. 1t is true that some of the rock
turned into shale and that we had
to issue a work order in the approx
mate amount of $1,000,000. But it
is also true that the road could not
have been built as cheaply elsewhere,
that this work order was concurred
in by the BPR and that this extra
work under the work order was ac-
at a less cost than we |
could have constructed it because the
contractor had his equipment already |
IN location. We were also able to use
all of this extra material
n building the new grade at either
md of the cut at a great future saw
ng. (PV emphasis.)
The charge as to the possible build
ng of federal dam that would flood
10-million dollar portion of the
ighway was made by a disgruntled,
ealous engineer who afterward adj
1itted to our Commission the falsity
his claim. tert ~ @s
You may then we'll ask: Why were
UGH lying, unfounded charges made?
n 1862, Hugo Aronson, Republic J
an, was elected Governor of Mon {
ana. He appointed all of the present
commission. Since then the Depart {
rent and Commission have made such {
record that the opposition felt they
ad to challenge it. The present De- /
and Commission insisted on
-ue competitive bidding in the :
of contracts. reduced main 9
costs and have built more i
ighways for Montana at less cost r
er mile. than had ever been done s
afore. m II
Montana elected a radical Legisla- t
ire in 1868. An investigating COM s
ittee of six members was appointed f
investigate us. Three were active | i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
kNOWLES-PARADISE
HEARINGS AVAILABLE

II you'd like a printed copy of the
Dec. 15 Missoula field hearing by
the Senate Interior Committee. on
5 1926, which would authorize CON
struction of Knowles or Paradise
Dam, write Senator Murray.
REA's annual report shows that
as OF June 80, 1859, 25 Montana REA
electric co-ops had borrowed $751;
l62, 604 and serve SO. $50 subscribers.
The nine Montana REA phone co-ops
had borrowed $13,376,0OO and serve
1887 subscribers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
MARY'S STILL PITCHING
By VIC REINEMEI

Il
Miss Mary Condor, former State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
has urged the House Veterans Com
mittee to approve the "cold war vet
Grams CT Bill"
Educational opportunities are less
available to young people from the
rural and small town communities .
according to Miss Condor, assistant
director of the National Education
Associations Rural Service Depart
ment.
"At the same time. enlistments in
the armed forces by, rural non-farm
youth are high. This may be in part
due to lack Of job opportunity in the
small town as well as to lack of educa-
tional opportunity within the. finan-
cial ability of the rapidly decreasing
economic status of rural people," she
continued.
eve strongly urge the passage tof
the bill) as beneficial to our nations
growth and security, as well as simple
justice to the members of the armed
forces for the great contribution they
make to us all.''
Senator Murray is among sponsors
of the Senate-approved bill, which
would extend the CT Bills helping
hand-mustering-out pay, education
and loans-to those with military
service between Jan. 81, 1866, and
July 1868.
Earlier, Congressman Metcalf told
the committee that the REIMBURSEMENT
assistance (for) our veterans is a
vital part of our national Defense"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
SMALL TOWN PROBLEMS

Senator Mansfield has joined in
the introduction of legislation which
would create a commission to study
the problems of small towns and rural
counties. The 20-member commission
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
AIRPORT FUNDS ALLocATED

The Federal Aviation Agency allo-
Gated 1924, 047 to six Montana towns
for airport Improvement under the
fiscal year 1861 Federal Aid Airport
program. Here's how the money div
vies up:
Butte 100000 for public use fa+
cilities and government space.
Great Falls-s25O,267 to acquire
land for clear zones on south end of
Ms runway and southwest end of
NE-SW runway; bituminous surface
overlay on MS runway and portion
of existing apron, which will be en-
larged.
Kalispell- ST., 298 to extend and
install high intensity runway lights
on NE-SW runway extension, con-
struct new leading apron including
run-up aprons, light plane parking
apron and taxiways, obstruction re-
moval
Missoula- $74,3 1892 to construct
control tower.
Red Lodge $46,476 to pave Ms
runway, stub taxiway and apron, in
stall unlighted wind cone and seq
mented circle, obstruction removal
and fencing.
Scobey-$21,62 to construct NV
SIC runway, taxiway and apron.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

The difference between coarse and
refined abuse is the difference be-
tween being bruised by club, and
wounded by poisoned arrow
SAMUEL JACKSON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
AMontanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
By VIC REINEMER, Exec secy to Sem James E. Murray

would study means of assisting towns
of less than 10000 and counties of
less than $4,000 population in COM
peting with the technical and indus
trial development of recent years
which have drawn the populace and
business away from these rural areas.
Senator Mansfield feels that the
small towns and rural areas should
continue to make significant and
lasting contribution to the develop
ment of our country. This legislation
has been endorsed by the National
Association of County Officials.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
NATURAL RESOURCE ROADS

Congressman Metcalf backs signifi-
cant increases in natural resource
road development. He said so in a
statement to the Roads subcommittee
of the House Public Works Commit
tee.
Metcaf would raise the authorized
ceiling for investment in national
forest roads and trails, forest high
ways, park and Indian roads.
Montana's 1876 million acres in
national forests have potential an
nual timber harvest of "more than
billion board feet" Metcalf told the
committee. Last year, he continued,
the harvest was "only Al % of this"
due largely to lack of roads to haul
the timber to market. with this road
program in full operation, we can
look forward to a doubling of forest
revenues" he said.
Present ceiling on the forest road
program is $50 million year. Met
calf would raise it to $40 million in
fiscal 1862, and to $50 million in
1868.
He said many times this investment
in forest roads would be returned to
the Federal Treasury besides increas-
ing funds for local schools and roads
in counties which have national for
ests within their boundaries. Such
counties share in forest receipts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
MONTANA COUNTIES GET
FEDERAL FUNDS

Last week 10 Montana counties
shared more than 100000 from an
other federal program, under which
each receives 25 per cent of receipts
from grazing, mineral leasing and
other resource programs on Bank.
head-Jones (LU) lands within their
boundaries.
Payments for calendar year 1859
were as follows:
Blaine. s8,182.16; Custer, $2,748.-
81; Fallon, $5,646.81; Fergus, $4,-
46O.8e; Valley, $27,5i2.71; Mussei-
shell, $9,278.89; Petroleum, 1916
SO; Phillips, $14,262.19; Prairie,
$19,359.92; Yellowstone. $4,011.72.