davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Ike Seeks Facts
On Food Chemicals

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
President Eisenhower issued a terse
3-sentence order February LIZ for
government scientists to report to
him ON chemicals i'm food. White
House spokesman said the order 'shas
NO relation to enforcement of pres
emit food laws, now under farm or
ganization attack.
White House press secretary James
Hagerty said the study was to get
sail the facts from scientific point
of VIEW Food & Drug Adnainistra-
tion officials promised "every bit of
information the White House wants."
The House Commerce Committee
is studying a proposed amendment to
the food additive law. The amend
ment has an anti-cancer provision
that would apply to coal-tar colors.
The Senate has passed a similar bill
controlling use of the color agents,
but not including am anti-cancer
clause.
Chemical, drug, cosmetic, and farm
interests oppose he anti-cancer
clause. They say Secretary of Health,
Education & Welfare Arthur Fleam-
ming will enforce the law too literally.
Flemming and industry agree on
one change in the law. Both want to
let FDA set safe limits ON the amounts |
Of color used.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
1859 Legislature
1859 Legislature
Distribution
Of Journals
Completed

Distribution as authorized by law
of the House and Senate Journals,
covering the proceedings of the
Thirty Sixth Legislative Session, has
been completed, Secretary of State
Frank Murray has announced. Under
the law each county is supplied with
one set through it's county clerk and
recorder, and each member of the
1859 Legislative Assembly received
set.
The 1859 House journal contains
S35 pages and the Senate Journal
45, a total of ,48O. This is consider
ably more than the average but does
not set record, since the Twenty
Fourth Legislative Assembly in 1885
required 1926 pages to record its
proceedings. The 1921 Journals CON-
tanned a total of 1852 pages, how
ever these included the proceedings
of the regular and first extraordinary
sessions of the Seventeenth Legisla-
tive Session. The smallest journal
consists of SO pages covering House
and Senate proceedings for the first
extraordinary session of the Eleventh |
Legislative Assembly in 1909.
MIR. Murray further pointed out |
that In the combined sessions of 1921 |
there were 743 bills introduced in |
both houses. In the 1885 regular ses-
sion the total number of bills intro
1uced stood at 762 as compared with
745 in 1859.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Drug Maker Says Cancer Bar
Would Ban SiiIbesferoI

WASHINGTON, D.. C.-(CNS)-
A vice president of the drug firm that
makes three-fourths of the nations
stilbesterol asked Congress not to bar
cancer-starters in food because, he
said, this would bar stilbesterol.
Thomas Carney, who heads research
for Eli Lilly, asked the House Conn
merce Committee February IL to
modify an anti-cancer ban in the
present law. This prohibits any chem
ical that causes cancer i'm man or
animals.
Such a chemical is stilbesterol, q
female sex hormone, he said, and
cattle eat it ON 1870 of the nations
feed lots.
Cattle don't retain stilbesterol
residues, so Food & Drug Admins
5ration does not ban it i'm cattle feed
only in poultry.
Congressman John Dingell Cd
Mich.), committee chairman, pointed
9ut that cancer. experts at the Nation
II Institute of Health found still
,esterol unsafe in food. So did Inter
Cancer Council. Carney
lgreed that his views were contrary.
Congressman John Moss (D-Calif. y
hem drew from Carney the statement
hat Eli Lilly makes probably three
ourths of the NATIONS stilbesterol
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

Sen. James E. Murray, chairman
of Senate interior and Insular Affairs
Committee, filed for reelection to
the U. S. Senate Wednesday.
In his filing statement Murray
pledged if reelected to continue his
full support for:
/. Revitalizing farm programs to
assure full parity income.
2. Greater use of American farm
SURPRISES to Danish want.
3. Development of all our resources,
including Montana forest and water
projects and interconnection of Bon
neville Power Administration and
Missouri Basin power facilities.
4. Adequate loan funds to assure
public and cooperative electric sys-
TENS the ability to expand and pro-
vide generating and transmission ia
cilities as needed.
5. Further reduction of discrimina-
tory freight rates.
6. Adjustment of social security
benefits and old-age assistance to off
set rising costs and increase living
standards.
7. Improvement of Montana's and
the nations schools which requires
payment of professional salaries to
qualified teachers.
8. Reversal of the Administration
high-interest policy and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

Last week Senator M NE tur-r-ay SEIZED
uled hearings for Wednesday, Feb
ruary "a, before the Indian Affairs
subcommittee, on legislation to give
120,0O0 acres of Montana land back
to the Indians.
The Fort Peck, Blackfeet and Fort
Belknap Indians, under the Murray
Mansfield-M bills, would get
clear title to submarginal lands bought
by the government back in the dusty
193Os.
Also under consideration will be
bills suggested by the Interior De-
partment to include non-Montana
tribes as we'll. The department pro-
posed that all mineral income from
these lands, which has been accumu-
lating in a special fund, go to the
U. S. Treasury, with lease and permit
money received after new legislation
is approved going to the tribes. AS
of June 80, 1858, 1874, 6O3 from the
Fort Peck Reservation was in this
special fund, $1,000 from the Black
feet and $50 from the Fort Belknap.
The department said that if lands
are not turned over to the Indians
proper use can't be made-at present
tribal management units are part
federally owned and part Indian
owned. On many reservations, ac-
cording to Interior Assistant Secre-.
tary Ernst, Indians have been reluc-
tant to spend tribal funds for inn
provements because of the cloudy
title.
This issue is something of a hot
potato im Roosevelt county, with
1898 acres involved being ON
the Fort Peck Reservation. The I'm
diam tribe wants the land in TRUST
(non-taaable). School and county
officials want to see that land ON
the tax rolls. The 3-M legislation
would transfer the title to the In
dians i'm TRUST. The Interior De-
partment lodged this one, saying
Congress should decide.
EDUCATION AND THE
\
Last week the co~authorB of the
furray -Metcalf school bill pointed
ut some gaps Ina tine Presidents edu-
alton.
At a recent press conference the
resident was asked to comment Ola
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
voiceIess Consumer Gets
Small Help, FDA Man Saws

NEW YORK CITY (CNS) -"The
consumer must come forward and
state his wishes if he's to get consider
ation," Charles Hermann of Food
& Drug Administration declared, Feb
ruary 8.
Speaking to Mid-Eastern Co-opera-
tives advisory council, Hermann said
FDA has more than it's staff can
handle. This means they must do first
things first.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By VIC REINEMER, Exec. Secy to Sen James E Murray
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

Senate approval of of 41egsiissI1a ton ton to per-
NIT states to use federal grants if
they wish, to bolster teacher salaries,
as called for in the original Murray
Metcalf bill. 8l
The President said he considered
federal financing assistance for teach
ers' salaries reprehensible new idea.
In letter to the newspaper whose
reporter asked the question, Senator
Murray said federal payment of teach
er salaries, is both necessary and long
established.
During the period from fiscal 1863
through 1859, Murray said, the fed
eral government paid "about $685.
100000 for teachers salaries" under
the Vocational Education Act and
Public Law 874 (Which provides fed
eral aid direct to local districts for
maintenance and operation-inc
ing textbooks and teachers salaries
in federal impact areas
The just-published report of the
Commissioner of Education on Adj
ministration of P. L. 874 shows that
Montana was one of five states to
gain the most percentagewise from
1858 to 1859, receiving $500, 658 in
1858 and $1,066,854 in 1869. In his
budget this year the President pro
posed that funds for operation of
p. L. 874 and p. l.. 815 (for school
construction in federal impact areas)
be reduced by some $65 million.
During debate on the appropriation
bill for the Forest Service and certain .
Interior Department agencies, Com
gresham Metcalf recalled that the
President, i'm the same press confer
ence response, said II do mot believe
the federal government ought to be
i'm the business of paying a local OFF,
cial."
Metcaf pointed out that the appro-
priation bill provides money to help
pay the salaries of at least 95,653
ocal officials, including farm forest
srs, those i'm cooperative fire control
work and i'm state fish and game de.
partments.
II favor the use of federal tax
unds for paying these local officials. =
md school teachers, too" Metcalf
aid But | suggest that before ac-.
ION ON this bill Gin the Senate(. the
resident be asked to make his posi-
ion clear. Does he want these local
fficials to receive federal funds or
oeg he want them taken off the fed
ra5 navq.al19,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Sen. Murray Makes 1t Official,
Files For Fifth Six-Yeur Term

revision of tax laws to shift benefits
from high income to low income citi-
zenS.
8. Assistance to small businesses
in expanding and establishing Mon
tana businesses.
10. A strong national defense, until
international outlawing of all nuclear
weapons and gradual disarmament by
all nations to. achieve lasting peace
and security.
Previously filed for the u. S. SEN
ate on the Demo side are Cong. Leroy
Anderson and Helena attorney John
Mahan. One further strong candidate
for the Demo nomination is also ex-
pected to announce during first part
of March.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
Reeder, Third Legislator
To Pass Since 1859 Session

| State Rep. Harrison Reeder, 55,
Bozeman, member of the 1857 and $50
Legislative Assemblies, passed away
Sunday at the Mayo Clinic in Rochest-
err, Mimi. Mr.. Reeder, who earlier
tt this month announced he would seek
the Democratic nomination for Rail-
road & Public Service Commissioners,
went to Rochester the 18th for a
check-up.
A native of Missouri, Mr.. Reeder
came with his parents to the Gallatin
Valley in 1907. He attended Man
haitian public schools and Montana
State College. Surviving are his
widow and two children.
POWELL KILLED IN
PLANE CRASH
longtime Powder River Rep. Lisle
d. Powell was one of four men killed
in plane accident in southern Mon
tana few months after adjournment
of the 1859 session. Mr.. Powell was
IA years old.
| More recently, Silver Bow Rep. Mike
Doughran, 72, passed away at his
home in Butte. He was the "dean"
of the House, having served continu-
ously starting with the 1889 assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
City and PUD Team Up =.
10000 XIV More
Penny Power Coming

City commissioners at Everett
Wash, and the Snohomish County
Public Utility District have agreed on
a plan for joint construction, of a
water supply and hydroelectric prof.
ect on the Sultan River.
The plan calls for construction of
the project in two stages. Stage one
will be built primarily to supply 70
million gallons per day of water for
Everett and Snohomish county. The
SIS million cost of stage one will be
borne equally by the city and the
utility districts.
The Sultan Project ultimately will
include three dams and three power
houses with a total installed capacity
of 100000 XIV and water capacity of
$50 million gallons a day. Total cost
is estimated at about $45 million. the
bulk of which will be paid by the
utility district.
The agreement paves the way for
of final contract, which
must be submitted to bond attorneys
for study.
An application for Federal Power
Commission license to build the prof.
ect was filed two years ago and is still
pending The city-district agreement
IS expected to speed up action on the
license application.
In joint statement, the commits
sloners of the two public bodies called |
The project a significant step in the
about development of Everett and
Snohomish county. - AMERICAN
POWER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26
GERARD FILES ON
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Sumner Gerard, 43, Madison county
rancher and 1859 House minority
leader, Wednesday became the first
Republican to file for the u. S. SEN
ate. 1t is expected that Lima area
rancher Wayne Montgomery, So, will
soon file.
Also rumored as very likely COP
candidate is James Morrow, Bozeman
attorney. Morrow, it will be recalled,
headed up the Ecton for Senator cam
paign in 1916, a successful effort
based almost entirely on an about
red smear attack on Ecton's Demo
cratic opponent.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-26

REMINDER: Residential power
under Washington State PUBS av-
erages as low as S.3 mills per kiIo-
watt hour. In Montana in 1858, the
average residential rate charged
by Montana Power was 2.39
CENTS-or almost three times as
much as Clark county PUBS 8.3
ILLS.-EDITOR.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Volunteers Knock On
 Every Door In Nome's C-Day Cancer Crusade

Last night was C-Day or Cancer Crusade with volunteers workers ringing doorbells and knocking on every door. The Crusade will continue throughout the weekend, stated Mary Diede, chairman for the drive
 Volunteers who collected for the fund last evening were Bar bara Kokoluk, Christie Waldhelm, Betty Nease, Wilma Reed, Ella Tanner, Corinne Synder, Grace Del Palacio, Peggy Kelliher, Betty Edwards, Ruth Reed, Ruth Merri- field, Betty Diede, Johnnie Ste phenson, Dorothy Russell and Grace Herman.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Dr. Mckinley To Return To Nome On July IS.

pr. Lee Mckinley, whose part time offices are located in the Polaris Hotel, will be returning to Nome on his third trip on July IS and will remain until the 18th. During this time he will make a one-day trip to Gambell.
 Dr. Mckinley is a candidate on the Republican ticket for US. Senator and has been dividing his time between his office in An chorage and here for the past two months to relieve the situation in Nome which has been without a full-time dentist for over year. Appointment can be made by calling the Wallace McIver resi- dence.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Gen. Austin and Wife To Spend Weekend Here

USAF Brig. Gen. Gordon Aus tin, who was a special guest here and spoke on Armed Forces Day, is returning today for the week end. He will be accompanied by his wife, who is on her first visit to Nome.
 Gen. Austin and his family are leaving Fairbanks in the near flu ture for his next assignment at the PentagOn.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Mrs. Sundstrom and wv. Laws Will Attend COP Chicago Convention


 Two local Republicans are mak- ing their final plans to leave as delegates to the Republican Ma tional Convention in Chicago.
 Mrs. Lloyd Sundstrom plans to take a parka and native made jeWelry to help advertise Alaska. She plans to leave next Tuesday with stop-over in Seattle.
 wv. Laws, veteran Republi- can, will be the other delegate from Nome. Both are looking for ward to joining the Alaska dele gation at the Morrison Hotel in the convention city.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Scout Camp At Salmon Lake Starts Sunday

Boy Scout encampment starts on Sunday at Salmon Lake and will continue through July 23. About 30 boys are expected to participated this year from the two Troops-663 and 666.
 For the first time the encamp- ment will include five boys from Unalakleet where a troop has been formed.
 Ira Hill, chief Scout executive for the Midnight Sun District will direct the program, assisted by Scoutmaster Sgt Leslie of Troop 666.
 The physical preparation of the Scout camp has been completed under the direction of Roy Snyder an. Tommy Johnson. Snyder is also transporting the Explorer Scout canoes which are being loaned by the Explorers who made them.
 Parents are encouraged to visit the camp at any time and the inn pressiVe Order of the Arrow cere- mony will be announced for later in the week under the direction of Ash Craft.
 Boys from Troop 666 include two Star Scouts, Fred Chunn and Willy Hoogendorn; one lst Class Scouts, Peter Dexter, Homer Hoo Scouts. Peter Dexter, Homer Hoo gendorn, Mike Blaming, and Er- nest Dimmick; Tenderfoot Scouts are Robby Fagerstrom, Jacob Sheldon and Al Mazonna
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15

TELLER Dry Red Salmon, 40c per h. plus freight. Write R. R. Bob" Blodgett, Teller Commer- cial Co.,, Teller, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
More Than 100 Tourists
 Expected This Weekend

A busy weekend is anticipated for the transportation companies with over a hundred tourists ex- pected in addition to the regular flights.
 The University of Alaska tour from Fairbanks is due as well as a charter trip of Elmendorf wives from Anchorage.
 The USO show Holiday in Las Vegas is scheduled to arrive this evening"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Intermediate Girl Scouts Will Camp Next Week

Intermediate Girl Scouts leave Sunday afternoon for a weeks encampment at Dexter. Transpor- tation will be provided, leaving from the school at 2:30 in the afternoon. A parents night will be announced later in the week.
 Mrs. Wilke will be in charge of the camp with some of the Senior Girls assisting her.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Third Division D.A. Coming Here

George Hays, District Attorney for the Third Division, will be here for the last week of July, it was announced. The D.A. for this division has been conspicuous by his absence, as he has been assist ing in the Fourth Division for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15

FOR SALE - 1943 Stinson air plane, model 108-3, 1925 total hrs, Is hrs. SMOH on heavy
 case engine. Just re-licensed, $3,500. Call L. Sundstrom at White 96. 84c
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
WELCOME TO NOME

Overnight guests tonight will be MT. and Mrs. Anton Justesen, MT and Mrs. Neufeld, Mary Cooper, Eleanor Cooper, M. Freeman, and E. Muench.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Mrs. Pauline Witner h

ten from San Bernardino,. Calf, that her sister passed away last week from cancer. Mrs. Witner, who was a teacher here for sev- eral years, left immediately after school was out for California due to her sisters illness.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Notice 10 Real and Personal

Notice 10 Real and Personal
 Properly Taxpayers The City Clerk will collect Real and Personal Properly Taxes in the Police Station Saturday. and from to 6 p.m. on Sunday 10 give taxpayers an opportunity to pay their taxes before they be- come delinquent.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

who was overwhelmed by the
Calling of her name as a 500
winner. (She was. in fact. sup
ported by this writer as she
nearly faintcdD
One she had Gained down.
Mrs. Fowler was asked what
she plans To do with her WIN
ningS, To- which her husband
supplied the answer:
Why, she'll hold on To IT,.
During the Is years we've
been married she hasn't spent
a dime and she will surely hold
on To tcSe dollars" he iukcd.
Mrs. Fowler. Il native of
Georgia, worked in Plant City.
Fla, until her marriage -
Mr.. Fowler ID years ago.
Il can hardly wait to let my
friends back in Florida know
how lucky I've been today. -
S''c a'u
Doiiar winners
more 'nai S4oO.oo III merch-
dno'Se ana GIT certificates
were AWARDED 10 winners vest
eio"y' as well as inc Thousand
S''Sef-o"'i"iS'
wi,,o ~ ill.,. =,
verc Mrs p e c,r;or.ra,a
Tabor Civ. Rn,,y U,,,.,,.i
Nichols. Mr. ! p,,,oo Ct.
Tabor Citv. Promise 7 Gil.
Tabor civ. Rcr, NobIn. Ta,,,
or Citv. GIadys r,ircra,, -.
l. Tabor CITY. Mary FIr,r ca.
Wis p, I,,.is. S.,,,i,..
Wright. CIarordor. rI,n,,,,.
Cartrette RI T,,nr Ci,,,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Williams Silver Anniversary

Nov. IL has been reserved
locally for celebration of Will
llamS Township Schools silv-
IL anniversary, Principal Clay
ton Lewis reported this week.
Acting To comply with the
consolidation movement a
quarter of century ago, Will
lIamS Township school was
formed from the students who
previously studied in commune
ity school houses in RCscland.
Lebanon. Sweet Home. Bethel
communities.
Used first in 1856, Williams
r. vnShip school has outgrown
hGr physical facilities several
tirssS, and has been enlarged
tC the extent that il is now
one of the larger all-rural
schools in southeastern North
Carolina.
On Nov. l8. present pupils,
former students. teachers and
principals have been invited to
attend program noting the
anniversary. \ dinner will be
served at SIX o'clock, to be at
tended by many of the people
responsible for the growth Of
the school, including former
principals and teachers.
In accepting the invitation 70
be present, II. d. Browning.
ST., County superintendent of
schools when Williams Town
ship school was formed, wrote
t. Principal Lewis:
perhaps there is no better
Way TO celebrate a Goth birth
day than TO return to observe
events since the establishment
of Williams Township School
by the writer many. many
years ago"
Nov. i8 is Browning's birth
&ayD
The Letter continued. Your
kindness in thinking about
those who served years ago is
most refreshing TO the writer
and very elcvating To the pro-
lCSSiOn.
Mr.. Browning is currently
Superintendent of the Wilson
County Board of Education.
Elected TO contact members
Of their graduating classes for
the assembly which is sChCd-
uicd To begin in the auditorium
at 7:30. are the following:
Philip Mcpherson. class Of
Al: Mary HinSon. 40: c. W.
Todd. '43: Bruce Mcpherson.
~: Rachel Duncan. As: Dulah
Belle Ward, AZ; X. V. Cart
rcttc, '48: Betty Glascncr. 40:
Charles Bullock.'5O.
Also. Roland Mcpherson. ST.;
h,tty 10 Gurganus. 50: Patri-
cia FippS, Sd: Frederick Nor
lis. 81: Shirley Burroughs, So:
Roberta Harriss. sc: Brenda
socks. 81; Ray Duncan. SO:
S"ra Ward. SO; and Daphne
,jarjjr. so.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Scout Show
Set Oct. 8
In Wilmington

Boy Scouts OF the Cape Fear
Area Council will hold Scout
Show' commemorating the
5Oth and Goldtn Anniversary
OF the Boy Scouts of America
at the National Guard Armory
in Wilmington, Saturday. Oc-
tober 8.
Tickets TO the big Scout
Show will be sold by all troops
in the council, including the
Tabor City organization. Tick
cts will be on sale for Sl.OO
each and local troops will be
able 10 keep 25 cents from
each ticket sold for their treas
ury. The other IS cents will 60
toward covering the cost of the
show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
z Euspiialized
Alter ARRAY
On State Line

Wayne Ward. Is. WAS arrest
90 Saturday morning OF a
charge 81 assault and battery
on a warrant signed by Mrs.
JIggS Waddcll. ward aIIcgcdly
shot Waddcll in the hip. ac-
cordlng to Horny County po-
lice.
The shooting occurred al
Wards Drive In on State Line
about 3 a. m. Saturday morn
ing. Young Ward was in charge
Of the establishment at that
time while Mr.. and Mrs. Wad-
dcIl were guests. Words were
exchanged between the couple
and other unidentified persons,
Ward told officers. and fight
cnsucd. Attempting To MAIN
tam order. Ward said that he
fired at Waddcll'S legs but the
bullet entered Waddcll's hip.
WaddCll was treated at the
Emergency Room of Lor!s
Community Hospital and then
transferred to Il hospital ~
Florence. His condition is dcS-
crIbcd by the hospital as guod.
Also hoSpitaiizrd as a result
oi the affray was David Fowl
CT. Tabor City ri. 3. Fowler re-
cciVcd decorations on his head.
after treatment ne was allowed
I" 90 home. No warrant was
issued in this case.