davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25

For a number of years there has
been concern in Montana about the
dividends being paid all over the
world TO stockholders in the industrial
development of Montana's raw ma
terial wealth. Attempts have been
made in legislative sessions to cope
with this situation that drains SO
much of the financial wealth away
from us, forever.
One such attempt by Gordon Nc
Gowan, state senator from Choteau
county. created one of the most vio-
lent fights ever to be seen in the
state legislature, in 1857. Every large
corporation made am all-out effort
and they were successful in killing
McGowan's bill to withhold taxes
from dividends.
The following legislature, after
much study. there arose doubt as
to the constitutionahty of such a
law. and no further effort was made
to withhold taxes on dividends.
Attention was turned to bill that
would collect taxes from absentee
land owners and it was passed in the
1859 session, after research by Nc
Gowan had proved a great deal of
was escaping the state Golfers
by people who owned land here, but
lived someplace else.
Whether a law to withhold taxes
on dividend payments is constitu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
Pollution Bill Veto Denies
Need for Cleaner Wafer

The political and legislative patterr
of the Eisenhower years is still run
ming true to form, the veto of the
water-pollution bill showed.
The bill, introduced by Rep. BlatniE
(D-Mich.) was passed in both the
Senate and House with substantial
maj orities. 1t would have raised the
federal governments share of grants
for water publication facilities to
$50 million annually, and would have
continued the program until 1870
Presently, the federal government
provides grants of $50 million annu-
ally under bill passed in 1856. These
grants will run out in 1866.
In vetoing the bill, President Eisen-
hover sought to shift sole response
bility for clean water supply to hard
pressed communities. This was his
second veto of this bill, which was
first passed in the final session OF
the 85th Congress.
President Eisenhower admitted in
his veto message that the nations
streams are priceless national as
set.' Yet, his veto measure denied
all federal responsibility.
The bill would have provided fed
eral grants up to 80 per cent of the
cost of a local project or $450,OOO,
whichever was smaller. 1t was in
tended to stimulate greater local ac--
tion to clean up stream pollution
which is already threatening water
supplies of communities all over the
nation, and which has destroyed price
less recT cation areas.
Under the impact of the 1856
measure; localities acted, and, as
result, some 5000 miles of stream
were cleaned UP, wholly or partly.
Yet, the needs are SO great that
only the barest start has been made.
The Presidents argument that amy
Increase In federal aid would tempt
municipalities to delay essential water
abatement efforts" hardly stands up.
Fhe problem is that without added
federal funds, essential projects will
not be built.
Although stream pollution affects
Democrats and Republicans alike, it
vas the same old GOP-Dixie alliance
hat prevented an overriding of this
enseless veto. The veto was sustained |
n the House of Representatives,
which voted 249 to 157 to override.
This was 20 votes short of the two /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

tional in Montana would have to be
decided by legal processes; however,
there is no doubt that taxes should
be paid on dividends as well as IN
terest received on investments. t~"'
The Congress and Senate are look
ing at this problem now and it is
worthy of note that it is estimated
some SIS billion annually in divi-
dends and an estimated $4.4 billion in
interest now goes unreported ON indi-
viduai tax forms. On dividends alone
the tax loss is between 800 and 400
million dollars annually. Interest re
ceived ON savings accounts, loans,
savings bonds and federal marketable
securities is all taxable.
Montana has a stake i'm dividends
received by many people living out
side the state. IL the federal govern
ment collects these taxes the only
way Montana can reserve share is
through federal aid program, such
as federal aid to education.
Educational programs directed at
recipients about reporting these tax
able items have not proven success
full. Passage of a bill this year i'm
Congress would probably make with
applicable to 1861 taxable
income, the Wall Street Journal says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25

National House Majority Leader
John w. Mccormack and Rep. Thorn
as P O'Neill Jr,, both of Massachu-
sits, key members of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee,
have informed Democratic State
Chairman Hugh j. Lenire of Miles
City of the results of nationwide
voters opinion poll.
The Democratic State Chairman
said: '"The Interpretation of political
polls from every section of the ma
ton show that if elections for Con-
gress were to be held tomorrow, DEM
ocrats would receive $3.50 of the
vote and Republicans 40.5%.
The Democratic State Chairman
recalled that in the Congressional
elections in 1868, the Republicans
suffered their worse defeat since
1886, polling 1880 of the vote.
"This," the Democratic State Chair
man continued, shows net gain of
$50 in Democratic Congressional vot-
ing strength since the 1868 elections.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
FARM PRICES MADE
IN WASHINGTON

In final analysis, he told his au-
dience, all farm prices are made in
Washington. Livestock and poultry
prices aren't, but, he said, the feed
grains to fatten them are. 1t is a
historical fact that when feed grain
prices are high, livestock and poultry
producers are prosperous. Cheap feed
makes for cheaper livestocknondt the
hoof-even though such price drops
are shared in little degree with the
consumer when he buys the product
over the counter.
He said that all farm organizations
today, save one-the Farm Bureau
which has "a program that no intelli-
gent farmer would want are get
ting together to support legislation
which will give economic stability to
the nations family farmer and help
save him from being forced off the
land.
Noting the hue-and-cry which has
been developing over the storage costs
for farm products, Thatcher said
there'd be little in way of storage
costs if it were not for the tremen-
dous quantities of grains the Cana
dams have been allowed ''to, dump
in the United States. Even SO, he said
one million dollars a day for storage
of foodstuffs seems very insignificant
compared with the more than $500
million a day the U. s. military es-
adjustment costs taxpayers.
In closing, he admonished his
audience that your economic lives,
your taxes, your tax exemptions
are made in Washington This
time, vote for yourself for once
after you've examined the records
of the men who run for President
and the Congress -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
Who Doesn't Pay, Tuxes?


owned little local
the taxpayng nvestor-owned companies"
the American Public Association which
publicly electric 10 % electric
either
of
industry MISUNDERSTANDING INFORMATION
COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
An Unwurrunted Oath

the fedealoan provision
the after period of par
faculties the a
educational
tested oath e
debate the bill to repeal the anti
subversve affidavit
Colleges Directing the oath section that students
other
federal They that because Com
Smith Further, they that
believe
Constitution, which
freedom of thought m ssa. ri tsa .r.s.
fight should be expected the
WASHINGTON sr9aiefsr3 1Ss4ts t.4f@e
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25

will be met by future receipts scheduled
.she
The NAM also the bill by
Forand DRI provide medical
retired employees
Noting
Medical Association, called
Communicate Immediately
This typical of the NAM position Throughout
posed progressive piece of legislation
Workers should
the
their states with letters strongly Forand bill
a vital, human % the aged-LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
Keep Their Heads

One-time head hunters in the wild,
eastern part of Taiwan (Formosa)
no longer settle disputes by decapita-
ton, the National Geographic Society
reported last week. Nowadays, war
riors instead "hold press conferences
to air their differences and keep
their heads, the society said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
Upwards Of I,0O0--
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
force for the farmer in the market
place. In the % years it has been
serving farmers it has grown to a
major position in the grain market
ing field. Today, it is not uncommon
for GTA to borrow upwards of fifty
million dollars in any one year in
order to carry ON its marketing opera
tions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
Montana Has Numerous
Historic Sites

THE MONTANA ALMANAC, pub
llshed by Montana State University,
lists Sd Historic Sites, in the Treas
ure State.
How many of the historic sites can
you cite in five minute period?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25
NAM Trofs Out Old Scare


liabilities exceed national debt by about bill
ion." ..e fyss "a
been frequently answered
by reputable They pointed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-25

The function of newspaper is o afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted ;. SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1906
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
NEWS from MON1'VlLLE

All enjoyed a picnic dinner.
The occasion marked h
birthday anniversary of Mr..
William MauSling Sr.
David WeitZenhof received
the following certificates of
award at the awards meet
ing held at Chardon h i G h
school Tuesday evening, May
81. In the preliminary dist
rict state scholarship test he
received End in English IL
and 2nd in physics. In the
final 10th state university dis
trict test he received honor
able mention in physics Div.
l. In the 10th state univerS-
ity district in the general
scholarship test for h i G h
school seniors, he received
honorable mention. Also hon.
orable mention in the State
Of Ohio for the same test. He
received the BauSch and
Lomb honorary science "a
ward in recognition of out :
standing academic achieve
ment, good character and SUI
perior intellectual promise in
the field Of science. He also
received a letter of commen-
dation for a superior perfor-
nance on the National mer-
it scholarship qualifying test
Of 1859 go.
Miss Cynthia Phillips, the
daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
George Phillips has been re-
ceived into the National Hon
or Society of Charodn h G h
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GLOW
er and two daughters attend
ed the confirmation of a
nephew in TWinSburg Sun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
MEN IN SERVICE

Army 1St 1t. JOHN j.
BILLEY, 26 whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Groth, live at 1915 Mayfield
Rd., Chesterland, recently
completed the 16 week as
sociate officer course at The
Infantry School, Fort Ben
ming, Ga. Lieutenant Billey
received training in the dut-
les and responsibilities Of an
infantry company command
er and a battalion staff offic-
er. The course emphasized
small unit and battalion tao
tics. He entered the Army in
June 1857. Billey was gradu-
ated from Mayfield H / g h
School in 1851 and Kent State
University in 1855. He receiv-
ed a Master of Arts degree
from the university in 1857.
FORT KNOX, KY. - Pri-
vate Raymond ]. Piras, who
whose mother, Mrs. Mary K.
Piras, resides at RID 4, in
Chardon, is currently under
going basic combat training
with the Third Training Regi-
ment here at the U n i t d
States Army Training Center,
Armor (USATCAD. U Upon
completion of the eight week
course, he will receive an
additional eight weeks ad =
vanced individual training.
Pvt. PiraS, a 1855 gradu-
ate of Chardon High School,
was employed as a carpenter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

prior to entering the Army.
n h
SchWeinfurt, Germany -
Army PFC JAMES G.. MIC
HAELS, foster son Of M r S d.
George Hangach, Rt. l, Char
don, is serving with other
personnel from the 37th Ar
NOR in supervising the Seven
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
with electric home heating

Electric home heating has many advantages This is one:
individual thermostas in each room make it possible
for you to tailor the temperature to suit each persons
each rooms needs Babies like temperatures
than adults need more heat during the day.
others need more at night. With electric home
heating you're the boss And you have the quieest,
most efficient type of home heating-today
and in the future
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

tn Army tank gunner compe-
tition in Bergen H o h n ;
Germany.
The two month gunnery
competition, which features
the firing of 80 millimeter
weapons, is scheduled to be
concluded May %.
A driver in the armor' S
Headquarters Company in
SchWeinfurt, MichaelS enter
ed the Army in Arpil 1859,
completed basic training at
Fort Knox, KY, and arrived
overseas last October.
A 1857 graduate Of st. Jo-
seph High School in Cleve-
land, the 81 year old sold
ier attended Ohio State Uni
versity in Columbus and is a
member of Delta Sigma Pi
fraternity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

Walter (Skip) Stone, Ray
Skinner and Jeff Meyers vi
Sited Frank Havilcek at the
St. Johns hospital in Cleve-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

alumni in Parkman Saturday ternoon well attended
evening Both teachers resigning
recogonon tea held from teaching at the eHo Oh
at the school for Mrs Trask this school term and tn
and Mrs Warner Sunday af- will be greatly missed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

land Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Hiland accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. Arth-
ur Stiverson of Chardon and
both attended their school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

Electric heof costs less than you might think If yours
is an averose-size home with Storm windows,
adequate insuluion and weather stripping, II edn be
heated electrically for as low $l932o per yeor
Compare this with the cost of heating with uny
other fuel. For further information, contact your
nearest Illuminating Company office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Bv MILDRED SKINNER

Wilma Glover, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glover,
made her first communion at
at st. Patrick'S church i n
Thompson Sunday. Eight re-
lativeS from Cleveland were
breakfast guests at the Glov-
er home and all attended the
church. Following the Servic-
eS, all were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
Mrs. Merl MorehOuSe and
son, James, Mrs. Stuart Maui
sling and two children, Mrs.
Kenneth Mausling and t W o
children and William MauSl-
ing Sr., attended a family ga
thering at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Harvey and
family in Gageville Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Famed Painting
To Stuy in Britain

LONDON, June l (AP).-
Britain is not going to lose one
major work of art to America.
The National Gallery is buying
Gainsborough's portrait of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Andrews, con-
sidered by many the 18th CEN
tury English painters finest
work.
London Dealer Geoffrey Ag-
new bought the painting March
% for El30,o0O ($364. .o00)
highest price ever paid at auc-
ton for British painting. He
said he would give the National
Gallery first chance at it.
The price the museum will
pay was not disclosed, but the
government is making a spe-
cial grant Of E75,000 ($210,000)
toward the cost.
Mr.. Agnew said he had
turned down several larger
offers from America so that
the painting could stay in
Britain.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

brook. Nd, vie.: answers to "Nita";
P O.. City. tag 5229; reward. JEN-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Congo Nationals
Gain 40 Seuts
In Province Poll

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian
Congo, June (AP).-With 80
per cent of the votes counted
in Congo provincial elections,
Patrice Lumumba's National
Congo movement appears to
have won about 40 of the 1877
seats in the national House OF
Representatives.
Congolese voted from Nay
1925 to elect members of six
provincial assemblies and dep
uties Of the national House.
Results of the latter election
are still fragmentary, but pro-
vincia1 ballots indicate the
trend.
Mr.. Lumumba's party won a
majority in his own Oriental
Province with at least 10 per
cent of the votes. He has a
chance of winning majority
in Kasai Province and has
taken a big share of the bal
lots in the Kivu and Equator
Provinces.
Joseph Kasavubu and Noise
Tshombe, the Congo's two
other strong political figures,
shared in the two remaining
provinces of Leopoldville and
Katanga.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Scots Approve
Women Elders

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June
l (AP).-The General Assembly
Of the Church of Scotland yes
terday approved by one vote
-165 to 164-a proposal that
women be eligible for the office
Of elder in the church.
The proposal will now 60 b
Evening star., 1960-06-01

approved of the action because
there was such a stalemate
Mr.. Menderes actually ap-
proved of the actions taken"
The white-haired general
said emphatically he himself
would not be a candidate in the
elections.
my intentions are to lead
the country to the point Of elec-
tions," he said. when the
electoral rolls and the new con-
stitution are completed, all po-
litical parties will have the
same rights and the people will
take over. After that, I shall
retire to the life of an ordinary
citizen"
Funds Report Coming
An Army spokesman in Istan-
bul said a report will be issued
on results of a probe into sus-
pected misuse of funds by Mr..
MendereS' government.
you will be astonished when
you learn what they did," said
Maj. Ahmend Yildiz.
Life in Turkey is gradually
returning to normal. The Army
has lifted the restrictions Mr..
Menderes clamped on the press.
The month-old curfew in An
kara also has been lifted, and
Istanbul's curfew has been
shortened by two hours.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

the presbyteries-local church
councils-before a final de-
'cision is taken at next years
General Assembly.
AS elders, women would have
for the first time the right to
sit in church courts and coun-
ellis.
The church's attitude on
whether women should be eligi-
BILE for the ministry is under
debate in q church committee.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

In the elections, Gen. Gursel
has promised to hold, the mill
tary leader installed by last
weeks coup against Mr.. Men
dereS' 10-year rule told a news
conference last.
Gen. Gursel left no doubt of
the military revolutions feel
ings about the former govern
ment.
These people were guilty in
our belief" he declared. Mr..
Menderes, President Clal Bayar
and more than 100 of their as
sociates are being held at the
War College in Ankara or on
an island in the sea of Mar
mara.
Sees Menderes Approval
Gen. GurSel claimed that
some Of those under arrest, in
cluding Mr.. MendereS, ap-
proved of the new provisional
government.
There have been some mes
sages of approval from the War
College," he said. Even the
former premier said he had
approved of the policies fol-
lowed by himself and my COL
leagues, he said.
Asked if this meant Mr..
Menderes approved the May 81
coup, Gen. Gursel replied:
1T might be understood that
the former premier actually
Evening star., 1960-06-01

vic. OF GEORGETOWN area; male,
E, black ear and around eyes,
Evening star., 1960-06-01

BOG, cocker, bun; Aiken, g. c., rabies
Ag. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
Evening star., 1960-06-01

DOG, beagle hound. thoroughbred; lost
vicinity St Bernadette's, Silver
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Menderes to Stand Trial
Army yThinksHimG Guilty

ANKARA, Turkey, June AP).-Turkeys acting Pres-
dent 1t Gen. Genial Gurse ousted
deres and his ministers will stand trial will
from political activity investigation already way
shows evidence of misdeeds in office
But they found blameess they free to run
Evening star., 1960-06-01
FOUND

DOG, collie, male, light brown: vic.
Falls Church. Box 10-D, Star.
DOG. sheltie toy collie. female; found
n, n vicinity RAJ. a s94s4s ss5 sno luekerman
DOG, collie, full grown, mostly black.
thoroughbred; vic. 14th and r. !. ave.
ne. CO. 5-226S
DOG, vic. OF Georgetown area; male,
white, black ear and around eyes,
long hair. AID. 4-5549.
Dog, cocker, bun; Aiken, g. C., rabies
tag. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, black and brown, German shep-
herd: vic, $500 9th st. NV. WASH
MGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
DOG, collie type, black and white.
male; vic. 14th and Pa. ave. NV:
black collar with broken ropt, .d..~s
tag 16644s, EN-. 3-30O6.
PARAKEET, turquoise; vic. 18th ave-,
Hyattsvtlle. HA. 2-6073.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

] Corners Shopping Center
Mon., Thurs, Fri, $50 to $50
Evening star., 1960-06-01
LOST

CLASS pm, Mckinley High school;
ES' t2s' Ssiiosi III q0Vn'0Vn af'a e'uf0-,'
DOG, beagle. male. white, brown,
s-6771, ewes, Sun. through Thurs.
D0G, smsll, lIght brown, male; VEIN
W.: VEL: New 4sE.rd sn'TiSi UN. 4se7s. t. 3sm' Pee
DOG Sens Ssass hOups thSEGqshbFsd S:s S:t
sprins; reward Ju. 9-26s9.
DOG, brown, fem, part collie: Sea-
k1FRR 3 ga BAKER. ias So 81. s.s544: u. JEW
GLASSES, girls. blue frames; vicinity
18th and Nicholson or So busiins.
KEYS .C2), special design: vicinity of
densburR, Nd; reward offered. CL.
6-6700.
MOVIE CAMERA, s-mm., Sekonic, in
leather case: Ranch Driye-in The
ater, sun, am, May 90; reward.
NAVAL ACADEMY diamond miniature
Conn. ave. Uptown Thester or Hot
Shoppe; reward OIL. 7-3023.
SHOE (D. brand new, lady's, black
iFlorsheiml, Tuesday; reward. Call
Ho. 2-1937. evenings.
SiAMESE CAT, lost VIC Indian Spring
drive. Sat; May 2s; months old.
WATCH, lady's. vic, Hecbt's, Sil. Spg |;
white gold bracelet band: reward;
price of watch for return: sentImen-
tai value. SP. 3-2221. AP. 7-4539.
WILL PERSON who found Hecht's
dress box, 60th and East Capitol
st. bus, containing dresses. please
call LU. 1857, Black dress ur-
gently needed for aunts funeral.
viii give reward.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Publishes Daily emo Sunday
SECOND elesS Postage Poid
d. 225 viTsnle Ave Sc.
at Washington D. {.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

CLASS PIN, Mckinley High SCHOOL,;
lost NV. downtown area Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

KEYS co., special design; vicinity of
densburg, Md; reward offered. CL.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

GLASSES, girls, blue frames; vicinity
18th and Nicholson or So busiine.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HELP MEN
MECHANIC

Cash register CN.c.Rl BACKGROUND;
opportunity to grow with grow
ina dealer Apply C. C. MOOR
HEAD a. CO. in strict confidence
VII 1855 or write c. c. MOOR
HEAD e. CO., 1905 Rockville
pike, Rockville. Md.
MEN. colored: steady work: earn.
ingS S45 week Up: sales of ma
tionally known items. Call No
1-6325 for appointment
MEN, excel. ,penings for right
men: established high-income
routes: no exper. nee. training
furnished. Most Of our men are
married and Supporting their
families with earnings 20 TO S150
weekly. Start IN a trial basis If
you Eish to determine what an
excel. opportunity this is. For de-
tails, phone THE FULLER BRUSH
CO, DI. 7-4477.
MEN-Part time. white, living in
NV. wash. or Sill Spg. area. Avg
over $40 vkly. No exper. necess,
Have car. Phone co. 5-l256 Wed
eve. after pm
MEN. part time, white, living in
Hyattsville or Sill. Spg. area; !
ewes. and Sat: avg over $40 wki@-
No exDer. nee, but have car. Cal
OIL. 2-S426 after Z pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
HELP WOMEN

COSMETICS sALEsLADY, exper
Tor new store TO open nr. Dupont
circle; $50 wk. plus comm. Also
part time. RAND DRUGS, DE. 2
1900 or RA. 6-32l2
Evening star., 1960-04-13

CLERK-TYPIsT-CASHIER; ability
TO work with figures and genera
oftice work; good environment
and company BENEFITS. Located in
Arlington, Va. Call IA. 2-25OO,
for aDDOinfnept
Evening star., 1960-04-13

CLERK

CLERK-TYPIST; perm. position in
s day, IS hr. vk., cali NE. s-1S45.