davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
School Grazing Leases
"A Sacred Cow Which Gives
Montana Children Little Milk

an unnecessary push was being made
on that industry.
They ignored the reverse of this
coin as to whether 100000 acres
dedicated to the schools should be
allowed to remain such a small por-
ton of state school income.
Stearns, who talked as if he had
been rather out of touch with re-
cent Montana politics, turned ON
the lumber industry and the oil
industry and asked what had been
done about their running state land.
He asked what has been done to
equalize county assessments, and
suggested the people of Montana
get excited about that instead of
worrying because you say the
stockman is getting away with
little grass"
He said hunters and sportsmen
were in direct competition with the
cattle industry and wanted to know
what is being done about their run
ming animals on school land.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
our state institutions, he said, then
the legislature can consider a long
range program and the legislature
can keep control of financing.

AS an alternative for financing
capital OUTLAWS the presentation for
federal aid was made by John Shive-
ley, who said both presidential candi-
dates endorsed federal aid to educa-
ton in the campaign as not only logi-
cal but necessary under existing con-
ditions attendant to national survival.
ga second best educational system
could bring us to servitude," Shiveley
said, and the necessity to turn to the
federal government to great degree
is because local and state govern
ment viii not face up to their re-
sponsibility.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09

the foundation program they impose
a hidden tax on district property tax
owners. therefore unless the state
agrees to pay its share believe it
would be preferable to increase the
permissive levy. This would be a tax
on property but not hidden increase
on paper"
She said the permissive levy would
put school financing on basis where
the people could better understand
it and would not require any school
which can now operate on its present
foundation program to impose the
increased levy, but would be authori-
cation for those who need it
The State Superintendent said
she believes it is wrong for the
legislature to increase the founda-
ton program and then not aPPro-
pirate enough money to take care
of it, which simply puts the respon-
sibility back on the property in the
form of a hidden tax.
ALTERNATIVE FOR
CAPITAL FINANCING
Alternatives for Financing Public
Capital OUTLAWS, were presented by
Edward Peterson, Fort Benton, Jack
Bremen, state senator from Beaver
head county; Fred Barrett, Chester,
and school superintendent John Shive-
ley, Bozeman.
Peterson outlined the need for
statewide equalization of property
taxes, and Brenner thinks students
should pay more for the cost of their
own education. He told the group
about how things were when he was
a kid in college, of how he helped
lift the mortgage on an individual
house instead of on a college DORM
He was critical of married students,
suggested more individual enter
prise so that those who benefited
would pay for facilities. He said by
using revenue bonds to build build
ings the state could paint themselves
into a corner" on the cost of main
tenance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
LEGISLATURE HAS IMPOSED
A "HIDDEN TAX"

Miss Miller said when the state
legislature does not appropriate
enough money to meet it's share of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
ONLY CRITERIA, "FULL
MARKET VALUE"

Francis Bardanouve said the only
criteria for meeting the full market
value of state lands as provided by
law is full market value, mot one
cent more or one cent less,r "edu-
cational needs have nothing to do
with it, he said.
He said ranchers who are con-
nected to state land find an increased
value in selling their property and
when they get this added money they
are selling the birthright of the chill
dren of Montana.
The formulas worked out in
leasing state grazing lands, Barda-
nouve said, seem TO be a sacred !,
cow that isnot giving the children
of Montana much milk.
Many private interests are receiv-
ing undeserved benefits from school
lands, he concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
HOUSE BILL HAS FAILED

Carl Lehrkind, state senator from
Gallatin county, reviewed the original
intent of House Bill 10 (1941) which
was passed to prevent departments
from slipping out from under fiscal
control of the legislature and the lack
of success of the bill. He suggested
an investigation of the departments
financing their operations with IL
cense money and fees might turn up
unexpected things.
Lehrkind used as his grim example
the Department of Agriculture's re-
cent success in financing its opera
tions by way of capturing the grain
testing laboratory fees for their own
use.
He said, "the legislature should
take a good look at the special funds
because if we could take healthy
portion (from the special fund de-
partments) we could balance our
budget
Evening star., 1960-01-08
FOUND

PC. male, BssSett hound; black kpots
s white neck, white feet: vic NJ
olman ave. Silver Spring. III
WG. Irish setter. red; vic. Westover
q identify.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
National Pilots Reject
u. S. Tests as PeriIous

itaristic empire" and said they
will appeal to Congress.
Their criticism is based on
the recent ruling retiring air.
line pilots at the age of so and
Tightening of other controls
over civil flying.
Clark E Luther, ALPA re-
gional vice president, said, I'VE
intend to do whatever we can
to take this issue to Congre: q
this year. We think the FAA' S
present way of doing business
is arbitrary and unprecedented
in the history Of United States
Government"
J B. Hartranft, jr.. AOPA
president. said civil aviation
has been deprived of effective
appeal from what he termed
arbitrary rulemaking by the
FAA.
The situation has become
so serious, and the denial of
public evidentiary hearings has
become so commonplace with
the FAA, that it has united the
efforts Of many segments of
civil aviation into an almost
solid 'front.'" Mr.. Hartranft
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BroomfieId Urges
National Tests
To Select PAGES
BY the Associated Pres.

A proposal that Nationwide
competitive examinations be
held to select the "A congress
sional pages came today from
Representative Broomfield, Re-
publican of Michigan.
He said the present system of
appointing the teen-age pages
through party patronage and a
lack of supervision of their out
side activities should be cor
rected as soon as possible.
Mr.. Broomfield advanced his
idea in a letter to Representa-
tive Burlson, Democrat of
Texas. chairman of the House
Administration Committe e
which considers legislation af-
fecting the pages and the Cap
itol Page School.
Mr.. Broomfield also contend
ed there is an unwritten law
against appointing Negro boys
as pages. This certainly isn't
a very good lesson in democ-
racy," he wrote.
A page school spokesman said
three teen-age Negroes are en-
rolled: Two are employed by
the Supreme Court and one by
five House members.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
QUEEN THUMBING HER NOSE?
'ORRORS! IT'S A BLUNDER!

LONDON (AP).-Letters which appear to bear
portrait OF Queen Elizabeth II thumbng her nose
caused widespread astonishment in Britain today
The effect proved to be combination of the stamp
bearing the Queens picture and poStmark carrying the
symbol Of the World Refugee Year-an outstretched
empty hand.
In many cases, the hands thumb touches the royal
nose
Dame Laura Knight, the 81-year-old artist who de-
signed the overprint indignant.
They took my design she snorted and did not
nave enough common sense to make sure it was used
well away from the Queens portrait"
Said a PoStoice spokesman:
This unfortunate effect will occur only on perhaps
in so letters where the stamp has not been affixed in
the extreme rghthand Of the envelope We have
no intention Of withdrawing the poStmark"
Evening star., 1960-01-08

punishments Of those con-
demned for spreading national
religious and racial hatred,
which has been pending in the
Bundestag for nearly a year. is
now expected to be rushed
through in a matter of days.
Next week, Chancellor Ade-
nauer will visit Berlin where
some Of the more serious Incl
dents land most of the vigor-
Gus countermeasureS) have oc-
CURED and a major speech is
expected.
What it may all boil down ia
in the end remains to be seen.
In the agitated and emotional
atmosphere that prevails here
now, a reasonable view is hard
to come by. But there is some
reinsurance, perhaps, in the
fact that among the people
apparently least alarmed by
the recent events have been
members of the German jew
ish community itself.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Published Dolly ono SundoY
at 225 vheinie Ave Sc.
Sseond-eloss Pes,ogs pcid
a. Woshinston, o. {.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

said the disintegration of the
island was an almost exact
parallel of the breakup of ice
island Alpha in November, 1858.
when that expedition also had
to be flown out.
Inspections of the ice condi-
ton of Station Charley are
under way and plans going
ahead on schedule for the re-
moval of all personnel and
equipment, the Air Command
said.
400 Miles From Barrow
Unofficial sources said the
equipment, including some elec-
tronic gear. is valued at sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Mr.. Johnston said the island
had been about 4 miles wide
and Z miles long. 1t is located
about 400 miles northeast of
Barrow, Alaska.
mo sweat" said one officer
meaning the situation is un-
der control.
There's always a potential
that when you are on an ice
foe like that it could break
up" said Maj. Phillip Peacock,
public information officer at
Ladd.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Brucker in Far East

HONG KONG. Jan. 8 (AP).-
United States Army Secretary
WILDER Brucker arrived from
Saigon by plane today on an
inspection tour of American
military installations In the
Far East. He is scheduled to
leave for Taipei on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
LOST

BASSET HOUND. male. black. white,
tan; short feet. long ears. answers
to name of Leroy; vic Seven
Corners; reward JE 2-2257 or JE
2-2956.
BRACELET WATCH, lady's, gold; en-
trance to Munitions Bldg. or ConSt
ave. Reward. OIL. 2-6l93.
BROOCH. butterfly design, with pear
shaped pearl; ample reward. Du.
CAT. young. black; vic Goldsboro and
River rd Reward Finder please
DIAMOND RING. mans. 3 stones; re-
ward. JU 7-773l.
DOG. cocker, male. blond: name 'Buf-
ne; vic. Forest Glen: missing since
Dec. 21: little boys dog, reward
DOG, Dalmatian. white with black
spots. black ears: very thin and deaf.
Reward. CL. 6-62S6.
MINIATURE COLLIE, female. dark
sable, white blaze on face "Chi-Chi";
vic Woodbine Nd. Reward Walker
4-4U2l, after pm
NOTEBOOKS (2), 5x8, black, in Grey
hound Terminal Dec IS; rev. Call
HO. 2-2S34. after $3.50 pm.
SUITCASE. mans. Samsonite. at
southern Bldg album and important
papers lrreplaceable. Please contact
Nh. ACKER RE 7-4O27 or MA
o-6969 for reward.
VALET r. B. IT,; Sun. Jan. g.
Finder Keep the money, plus SIO
reward Phone LA 9-2O54.
black band. ia. S-S53S '''''
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Jackson to Retire
From House
BY the Associated Press

Representative jackson, Re-
publican Of California, an
nounced today he will not
seek reelection this year
Mr.. Jackson, 40, said his re-
tirement next January at the
end of his 7th term vas
prompted by personal reasons
which he did not consider suf-
ficiently important to merit
elaboration.
He said he will return to
California after Congress ad-
journs and expects to re-enter
the public relations fielo.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Md, and specialist 4Ic Jane
were landed at Ladd Air Force
Base this morning.
The Air Force twin-engine
C-123J cargo plane also
brought out recorded scientific
data collected by the sxpedi-
ton. Still at the station were
20 or more civilian and mill
tary scientists whose evacua-
ton is scheduled over the next
few days.
Roy E. Willie, jr., son OF DR..
Roy E. Willie of Bethesda, Nd.
was identified by the Air ForCs
as one of the civilian scientists
on the foe.
Didn't Realize Danger
I'VE were not worried" Mr..
Johnston said. I'VE didn't
realize there was much danger
until we heard those radio re-
ports" CThe sources of the
reports were not Immediately
known.)
About $500 feet of an ice
strip used as an aircraft runway
had broken off and a big crack
was left on the runway. Mr..
Johnston said. But some 1000
feet remained, and he said it
was long enough for easy land
ings by the C-123s and C-130s
for complete evacuation of the
expedition, which was ordered
yesterday.
The Alaska Air Command
Evening star., 1960-01-08

with their brown-shirted fore
bears than with the modern
French "BlousonS Noirs" or the
Russian "Stilyag" and the rest
Of the international juvenile
delinquent set. There also
may be a question whether the
current nastiness is really so
much a symptom of a deep un-
derlying hatred as the discov-
cry Of moronic youngsters OF
a surefire way to plague their
elders, disturb the peace and
draw attention to themselves.
In any event, they have sue
ceeded beyond any reasonable
expectation. The reaction of
the press in Germany and else
where has been just short Of
hysterical. The atmosphere Of
crisis with the implication that
German democracy is facing
imminent peril has galvanized
everyone into furious activity
from which considerable spe-
cialized axe grinding is not ex-
cluded.
Everyone, while loudly be-
moaning the state of affairs. is
apparently determined to turn
the situation to advantage.
The Communists understand
ably are having a field day
along with the chronically anti
German elements of the British
press. Mr.. Adenauer's So
cialist opposition is no less ac-
lively sandbagging the govern
ment for its inactivity" and
"complacency" in tolerating
former Nazis in the school sys-
TEN and the administration it.
self.
Many Investigating
Leaders Of Jewish organiza-
tions from all over the world
are flocking to Germany to in
vestigate the crisis. Some of
them are privately critical Of
such performances as yeSter-
days press conference by Mr.
EaSterman in which he out
lined a sweeping program for
reforming the Federal German
Government judiciary and DO
lice which he had presented
earlier to Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano. Though
Mr.. Won Brentano. according
to Mr.. Easterman. expressed his
support. it is felt that this
kind of approach may inspire
more antagonism than SYM
pathy in the long run.
On the other hand the Fed
eral Government itself. inspired
either by motives on self de-
fense or genuine alarm, is flail-
irg about with more than
usual energy. A bill tightening
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Retirement Rule Hit

The 17,000-member Air Line
Pilots Association and the Air
craft Owners and Pilots Associ-
alton, with $4,000 members.
charged the Agency with op-
Grating "an arbitrary and mil
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BIC Busy Hunting
Truly Luzy' People

LONDON, Jan. 8 (AP) .-BBC
is looking for a bunch of lazy
men and women for a program
on laziness. The hunt is a bit
tricky.
Normally I would advertise"
said Producer David Thomson.
But l fear this would attract
too many exhibitionists and
fakes. and besides a truly lazy
person would never bother to
answer an advertisement any
way"
Evening star., 1960-01-08
6. o. P. Stuys Move

The Senate Republican Com
mittee on Committees today
put off until next week the fill
ing Of vacancies on Foreign
Relations, Judiciary and Post
Office and Civil Service Com
mittees resulting from the death
OF Senator LANCER of North
Dakota.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BONN
Continued From First Page

COntlnued FROM First Page
pening on Christmas Eve at
tracted Unprecedented atten-
ton and the fact that both
West German Chancellor Ade-
nauer and President Heinrich
Luebke were moved to issue
public statements-this was all
that was needed to set of the
spontaneous chain reaction OF
incidents which have followed
OF the three explanations
the last is perhaps the most
widely favored by impartial OBJ
servers here. 1t is also in many
ways the most disturbing in its
implications.
The government would be
happy enough if it could prove
that the whole phenomenon
was the work of Communist
agents. Nor would there be
any great cause for alarm if
the OutrageS were done by a
relatively small group of pro-
feSSlonal hard-core Nazis whose
political influence in the coun-
try is negligible and who are
for the most part we'll known
to the authorities.
If. on the other hand. the
new wave of anti-Semitism is
really spontaneous, widespread
and deep-rooted, it is very
serious indeed. 1t is particu-
larly serious in that it affects
the youth of the country. OF
all those arrested for swastika-
daubing so far, none has been
older than 26.
No Agreement on Cause
Some peSsimists already are
coming to the conclusion that
the incidents prove the failure
OF democracy in Germany to
eradicate the poisons of the
past. And especially the fail
ure Of the educational system
to bring up new generation
OF Germans free of the hatreds
that are the heritage of the
Nazi era.
Here again, however, there is
no agreement as to the real
character of the outbreak. No
one denies that anti-Semitism
exists in Germany as it exists
in most countries of Western
Europe. No one denies either
that there is also an unpleasant
element of ultranationalism
What is denied with great con-
viction by many qualified peo-
pie is that either anti-Semitism
or ultranationalism is growing
Or that the recent outrages
mark an "upsurge of neo-Naz-
ism"
There is some question
whether the new German
hoodlums have less in common
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Unworried at Breakup,
Ice FIoe Evocuees Soy

FAIRBANKS. Alaska Jan 8 (AP).-The first two
from distntegratng Station Charley the Arctic
pack said they had laugh when heard radio reports
in immediate danger"
Charles Johnston 30 of 1900 Forest drive Village
Md and Specialist 4Ic James E. johnson N
Evening star., 1960-01-08
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

Pilots on National Airlines
today told the Federal Aviation
Agency they will refuse to take
Governments quired flight
tests. They said the tests have
been damaging the carriers
aircraft
National has had two disas-
trous, unexplained crashes since
mId-November which took a
toll of rs lives.
The pilot ultimatum could
conceivably ground the airline.
The FAA is empowered to
assess a civil penalty Of $l.CO0
for each violation of civil air
regulations and revoke the
pilots certificate.
1T is a very serious offenSe,"
an FAA spokesman said, but
no formal comment was imme-
diately forthcoming from the
agency.
Cause of Crashes Hinted
Nationals pilots hinted in a
telegram to Administrator E. r.
Quesada that flight tests re-
Gently ordered by the FAA may
have caused two planes to dis
integrate in the air over the
Gulf of Mexico November l6
and on the North Carolina
coast last Wednesday.
The pilots said the FAA
fight test order included stalls
and what they termed "other
unusual aerial maneuvers."
charging the syllabus calls for
attitudes "deleterious to the
airframe and may eventually
lead to the failure" of a plane
in flight.
In the telegram. National
Capt. Robert J Rohan said
National pilots would refuse
henceforth to take the tests
until the matter of unusual
aerial maneuvers in pilot
checks is resolved.
Plane Declared Battered
He said stalling Simply bat
ters the plane over a period Of
time and can often crack
structural parts of the plane"
A stall puts the aircarft into
a climb until it refuses to fly:
recovery is made by dropping
the nose and applying power.
In a complete stall, buffeting
occurs.
The FAA contends that no
maneuver is required which
would put the planes in an atti-
tude to cause undue stress on
the plane, unless the pilot does
the maneuver improperly. The
agency says the tests require
only an approach to a stall,
which does not induce buffet
ing.
More troubles came to the
year-old FAA in a joint letter
issued by two aviation groups
with a combined membership
of $4,000.
Retirement Rule Hit
The 17,000-member Air Line
Pilots Association and the Air
craft Owners and Pilots Associ-
alton, with $4,000 members.
charged the Agency with OPP
Grating "an arbitrary and mil.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
3LACKLEG

3LACKLEG
Several cases of blackleg have
oeen reported in the last few
days. On Friday of last week 3
calves, just a few miles south
Of Lexington, wire found dead.
Z other coseS reported this week
of blackleg. | have had one or
Cwo other cases this week re-
ported over the county. If you
nave not done SO it would be
advisable to vaccinate all calves
FOR blackleg Immediately.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
DuENnf NesUs
by Mrs. Harold BROCK
by Mrs. Harold Brock

Barbara Jean Killebrew were
among the Durant members
of the MYF to enjoy the MYF
Retreat at Holmes Co. Park
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. WATSON and Mrs.
Cody McNair attended the MYF
Retreat as counselors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durham
Of MCGEE visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Durham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Brown
spent the weekend in Oxford
With their daughter, Mrs. Rufus
Harrington and family.
Mr.. Tom Worley and his
family of Marks are new resi-
dents of Durant. They reside
in the Gene Dollarhite home on
Montgomery st. He is new man.
ager of Miss. Power and Light
Co. in Durant.
Major and Mrs. Alton Morris
Of Monrhester, Tenn. visited
nis mother, Mrs. w. C. Sheehy
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.. Hathorn
are attending the Reading Clinic
at Miss. Southern at Hatties-
ourg this week.
Tom and Allan White of HaZ-
elhurst are spending this week
with Jimmy Worrell.
Mrs. Dan Wells enjoyed the
J gaIden club tour in Jackson
last Tuesday.
Sorry to report Mr.. Charles
Patrick a patient in the local
hospital. Hurry and get well
Charles, the fish are biting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Davis
returned Friday from Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Brant-
ley and Sandy of jackson visited
his mother, Mrs. Willie Brant-
ley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Martin
of Jackson were guests of her
parents, the l. w. Majors over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dunno OF
Jackson and sons, Randy and
Jimmy visited Mrs. Alene Dun
ne and Mrs. Nathan Hodges
| over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Robbins
and daughter, Stephanie of Shan
non visited the Vardaman FL
1ngtons Sunday.
Diane Wells left Sunday Tor
| the Science Camp at Ole Miss.
She is the daughter OF MIR. ana
| Mrs. Dan Wells.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-16
Reserve
Cut Off

Chairman Lynn Jordan of the
Holmes Agricultural Stabilize.
ton and Conservation County
Committee today announced
| that observation reserve con-
tracts which expire in 1860 or
later years are no longer eli
gible to be extended for an
additional period of years.
Previously, contracts enter,
ed into for 5 years or less have
been eligible for extension up
to the maximum of 10 years
upon application filed with the
ASC county committee at any
time before the original expira-
ton date.
Mr.. Jordan said the extern
sion of contracts is being stop
ped at this time because of the
fact that extension of a contract
has the same effect as a new
contract and would require the
expenditure of additional con-
servation reserve funds. Under
present legislation, no new con-
servation reserve contracts
may be entered into.
The only exception to the cut
off on extensions is in the case
of contracts calling for tree
planting for which seedlings
are not avoilable. Such con-
tracts must be extended one
year for each year seedlings
are unavailable.
Mr.. Jordan said the present
ruling has no effect on the per-
iod of existing contracts. These
will continue in accordance with
contractterms .