davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
destroyed By Psllutioz." TEXAS
WATER concludes.
FIRST DAY, DISCUSSIONS
IN MISSOULA

The first days meeting. September
20, which viii be GevOtsd 10 general
discussions. Will be held at the Flor
enee Hotel, AissOulz, beginning Al
200 an A social hour and dinner
are planned that evening ut the hotel
The second Gay. September q, VIII
include field trip I'D the Clark Fork
River with lunch IN Anaconda The
Anaconda Company. Ayers states.
has invited us To look 1T It's disposal
plant and settling ponds which treat
the wastes coming from the big snel-
ter
The third and final day Of the
conference VIII be held at the FInEen
Hotel In Butte. and VIII be devoted
10 an open meeting and discussion
AAfuzE7=z==ss EE--sss=-sz=e5 IN This IN
crezSTngSy vital control problem. can
obtain additional information By
writing To C. W. BrlncEZ, director Of
EnvIrUmmenEzl Sanitation. Montana
State Board of Health. Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

LONG BEACH, Calif.-tPAD-
AT the Miss international Beauty
contest here, Miss Paraguay invited
American men TO come 10 her coun-
try.
She couldn't vouch for Jobs for
everyone, but did point out one fringe
benefit. for every man IN Paraguay
there are seven women
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
By FRANK SMALL

More than 3 year has passed since
the suicide post design has been
outlawed in the planning of bridge
structures. The Highway Depart
ment's bid lettings of the sumrer
months have been completely free of
those massive concrete posts ON the
abutments of bridge guard RAILS
More and more the theory that
the roadway conforms To the traffic
instead of the other way around Il
being put into practice. The Inter-
state program has recently Increased
the length of those bridges that have
shoulders all the way across. from
$50 10 200 feet. Bridges which are
longer than that are still narrowed
for reasons of economy. The psychic
logical factors of long bridge will
slow traffic so that it may safely be
crossed.
In fact the main value Of any guard
rail Is still mostly psychological. Ex-
peV1ments with cyclone type fencing
and steel give ratings are still In
progress. Although they give some
of the protection of the arresting
cables of aircraft carriers the main
function is still TO impress the Griv-
er's mind that dangerous condition
exists.
The main point OF this Frankly Is
that while every authority recognizes
the hazard of the suicide post" there
has not been program 10 eliminate
existing ones. No one has even Sug-
gested that they be torn down ex-
cept me and thee. dear reader.
When we hop into our (hOw many
payments separate US from owner
ship?) Detroit masterpieces the Oh
ject is usually to arrive ar some Ges-
tination. Situations viii confront our
judgment and skill as drivers. The
safe negotiation OF bridges on our
primary and secondary systems Is
a situation which you normally ex-
pect. However il the traffic lanes
are occupied for any reason you are
given the choice of endangerIng
others or taking your chance with
the suicide post. An abrupt stop with
these concrete posts will break your
neck at any speed above 50 uaTlss
an hour.
The suicide post Is f0resseGhlz
hazardous situation. It Is BETTER To
have no rail a. al than - hare these
killers guarding every bridge
A radical reappraiszI OF the guard
rail theory is now in order. 1t L not
impractical 70 consider the use al
side structures similar 10 those On
toboggan runs or slides. The shoulder
Of the road would be connected t0 the
structure and then pitched upward
at an angle suitable for the situation
This guard structure would be con-
structed Of gap spaced rails--reated
wood or metal, TO allow the moisture
to fall free of the bridge deck. A
cable net could edge the side struc
ture TO catch those who are not fully
recovered from an unexpected sltua-
ton even after availing themselves
of the safety incline.
Not only on bridges but in our
dangerous mountain passes these side
structures should replace the guard
rail which has proved to be false
conception of the need.
It is very easy TO sit in the luxury
of the meeting chambers on the
Capitol campus and say that the dead
and injured are fools and did not
have the proper physiological frame
Of mind while driving. The slaughter
continues. II other nations were plae-
ing these suicide posts and false
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
.Larch Study
In Montana
Finish

G0T TTMRTA EATTS-Tzlrrz Terzr-
r,5rs4i0n az I.ry-h t5r,ts.r StsrFs
Le-essr---y, I'LL -. $3.50 =, . 80
r0vr hainey ,,orpnlz+4S al Po~E-x
Hfomr4.z-, Tmr,b.~ r. CCrnrnF,;s
FaMs
T-n-s i 4be 5or,5nzrt fraa IN F7s4-
head National Forest. accounting for
about S. per cent of the total annual
eu
Lar,-h trees will exceed three feet
diameter and will often TOP 16O feet
for height. As lumber top grade
lzrch Is used for flooring and panels.
while other grades go into dimension
and structural lumber
Western lzrrh grUwS In the north
ern Rocky Mountains with the best
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

Putting ON the specEzeIss of science
I'm expectation OF finding the answer
I'D everything looked III signifies inner
oIHm1ness-J- Frank D0hIe-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

The Forum" Is open To al wh0
wish 10 express an opinion or present
facts ON any subject Limit 500 words
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
Political Capital
To Have Mental
Health Clinic


health clinic All Helena as an arm
of the program Of the State Hospital
al Warm Springs wzs fImzIiEed IN
lease agreement with tine Hawkins
LInds1zum ClImic at the Board of
Examiners meeting Wednesday
The drug approach TO mental health
rs proving I'D be highly successful and
the establishment of clinics IN tine
towns of Montana will relieve I'd
large extent lengthy disqualification
periods.
The basement of the Hawkins
lndstr0m Clinic viii be reua06ele6.
A payment Of $4,000 win be made
when that task Is completed and for
three years beginning August 1, 1861
monthly rental of 1920 viii be IN
effect.
DR. William C. Tobin viii be in
charge of the Helena Clinic. Other
chimes have been established in Butte.
Billings, Great Falls and MlSsoulz-
The difficulties of Ian6lor6-tensns
relationships were demonstrated
when Gov. Donald Nut4sr and At
tOrney General Forrest Anderson
turned down the Fish and Came re-
gueSs 20 deduct SIG GOO rsmo6eahng
costs from their $4,000 yearly
MITCHELL Building rental 20 the STATE
When FF sc EDsSSr-sss--ssss= - EE=A.-. Er=-sa
YVES questioned about the boards
Turn down On rszzssa>s15sllzsEses.s tests. he
was standing next to the machine
stamping out the special antelope per-
nai1S. He replied with knowing csu-
tiOn. No comment at TINS tlne~-
Artist Irwin shorty Shope Was
paid $500 for eight uaasrhea6s for
the monthly newsletter of the Mon
tanz AerOnautics Commission
A special fund wzs established IN
the Treasurerss office by the Exam
liners 70 handle tina Water COnSer-
Walton Boards cooperative stream
gauging funds. Six agencies have
their funds handled by the water
board About $3.50 IS expected 70
come in but since the legislature has
banned the board from spending any
thing except the appropriated
new fund must be esrab-
lished to facilitate the use OF these
federal agency funds.
Secretary-Treasurer Ralph john
son of the Galen tuberculosis Sani-
rarium. q former hardware man. was
bonded for $4,000. Secretary-Treas-
urer is the post created 10 take the
place Of the recently abolished bust
ness manager position held by Burl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25

The federal government has
spent billions of dollars on water
supply protests to meet the nations
needs and Congress is not going to
stazd by and watch these supplies
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Morton Hits
Kennedy on
Fiscal Issues

ATLANTA, April % (AP).-
Republican National Chair
man Thruston B. Morton said
tonight President Kennedy has
more programs than a juggler
has Indian clubs.
When you attempt to add
them all together the total is
hard to come by, but the gilt
ter of red ink is inescapable, !"
Senator Morton said in a
speech prepared for a Repub-
lican dinner.
Senator Morton said there
are two ways of facing up to
the problem-the Democratic
way and the Republican way.
He added:
And may I say here and
now that the Republican way
is dedicated to fiscal respon-
sibility-not reckless eXtrava-
gance."
Senator Morton said he
agrees with Mr.. Kennedy's
prediction that things will get
worse before they get better
If he is referring to the state
Of the national economy as it
will be influenced by the ad-
miniStration's planning"
Il would add" he said, that
things will get better when we
elect a Republican President
in 1854"
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Mail Endorses
Kennedy on Cuba
BY the Associated Press

A heavy outpouring of letters
and kilograms indorsing PreSi-
dent Kennedy's stand on Cuba
has been received at the White
House, an aide said yesterday.
Assistant Press Secretary An
drew Hatcher said the mail has
been coming in volumes" since
the President outlined the
United States position in a
nationally broadcast speech to
the American Society of News
paper Editors on Thursday.
Mr.. Hatcher said the over
whelming majority of letters
backs the stand taken by Mr..
Kennedy. He did not say
whether any communications
commenced specifically on the
handling Of the Inflated Cuban
inSurgent invasion.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Anti-Communist
Unit Starts Drive
In South America

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, April %
tAP) - Moral Rearmament
started a drive today to spread
in South America it's ethical
teachings as a weapon against
communism.
Gen. Gugo Bethlem, Brazil's
former ambassador to Bolivia
and Pakistan. headed a delega-
ton leaving for South America.
Accompanying him are Nelson
Carvalho. dock workers leader
from Rio de Janeiro; TakiSumi
Mitsui Of the Mitsui Founda-
ton, Japan, and Raimohan
Gandhi. a grandson of the late
Indian leader MohandaS K.
Gandhi.
A group Of Japanese students
also will go to South America
presenting their play, The
Tiger" based on a theme that
the students were used by
Communist agitators to stage
the Tokyo riots against Japa-
nese relations with tn e
United States.
Castro did to the ultimate
in Cuba what I was trying to
do in Chile" he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

at McDonogh No. 19 lin New
Orleans. and will resul in de-
struction Of public education
for the white people"
Under a new State law, the
proposal at issue would author
ize, not require, the Six-man st.
Helena school board to close the
four white and nine Negro pub
lie schools.
The school board promised a
three-judge Federal court in
New Orleans not to take any
action until after a May hear
ing on the question whether
Louisiana's school closure law
is constitutional.
st. Helena's public schools
close for the year on that same
date, so there could be no clos
ing this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Educators Hear Talk
By NEA President

DR.. Ellis Haworth, president
of the District of Colyumbia
Education Association, later
told a reporter that this organ
ization does not agree with DR..
Carroll on the desirability of
providing merit pay.
I'VE believe" he said, "all
teachers should be competent
professional people and that
there should be no need to dis
tinguish between them"
The awarding of citations by
the District Association to hon.
or two organizations and three
individuals for their contribu-
ton to education was an
nounced at the association
meeting.
The organizations and indi-
vidualS so honored are:
ames S. McMullen, chairman
Of the education committee of
the Federation of Citizens As
ISOLATION of the District of Co.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
County Votes to Close
Schools, Not Integrote

GREENSBURG, La, April %
(AP). - Voters in Louisiana's
st. Helena Parish County
lined up solidly today behind
a move to abolish public schools
rather than have them de-
segregated.
Complete returns from all
six wards in the rural parish
of Southeast Louisiana showed
1,147 votes to close the schools
and only Sc against. Parish Of
ficials said only four of Ill
registered Negroes voted in thG
election.
The parish school board
called for the election in face
of a Federal court order that
Evening star., 1961-04-23

The president of the Ma
tional Education Association
said yesterday that Americas
greatest contribution to world
culture may well be it's system
of universal public education.
In a speech to the District
of Columbia Education ASSo-
citation, DR.. Clarice Kline, of
WaukeSha, Wise, said that the
educational system in this
country will have a far greater
effect that our skyscraperS,
our scientific featS or some of
our other accomplishments"
Earlier the president of
George Washington University
told the association that a
system Of rewarding superior
teachers with better pay is
essential.
DR.. Thomas Carroll said that
merit pay is coming as sure
as we are in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel today"
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Jurist Declares
Juveniles Present
Special Problem

LEXINGTON, Va, April %
(AP).-A Federal judge said
today that juvenile Offend
ers are a special problem in
American law enforcement and
its just solution requires spe-
cial judicial processes special
personnel trained in dealing
with young people.
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
judge Of the Districts United
States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. said he deplored at
tempts OF channel juvenile
cases into regular criminal
courts.
Il support the philosophy of
the modern juvenile court, not
just a criminal court for juve-
nile offenders but a court and
a court staff designed for and
devoted to the treatment of
teen-agerS not in the hoodlum
class and their younger broth
ers and sisters who run afoul
of the law" he said.
But the 69-year-old judge,
speaking in the third of a lee
ture series at Washington and
Lee University, warned that ex-
treme care must be exercised
to "sift out" the hard-core
criminal element from the Is
to 17-year-old group.
Whatever the treatment may
be, tough hoodlum should be
treated like the hoodlum he is,
even though he is only 16 of II
years Old" Judge Prettyman
said. But, he added, "the great
m a GRITTY of tranSgressing
youngsters are not hoodlums or
criminals at all"
Evening star., 1961-04-23

lumbia Mrs. Gladys McGog-
mey, Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton worker and friend of school
children; Miss Martha Stray
er. reporter for the Washing
ton Daily News, the Junior
League of Washington and the
District of Columbia Tubercu-
losis Association.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

demanded deSegregation in the
public schools but set no date
for such desegregation.
This is the first time since
I have been here ga years.
that the people have been al
most solidly together, in any
election" said School Supt. j.
L. Meadows.
Meadow, referring to the
strong stand taken by the
voters, said II think if the
courts force integration there
will be a complete boycott like
Evening star., 1961-12-17
"Gunstock" WALNUT Finish

1&sfiful selected Walnut veneer with rich
.s1eCk" finish, designed by Leo Jironek
d.. built by BASSETT and offered
S tiNTiS BROS. low low prices, make
inino room wonderful voIue See it TO-
sf6w at CURTIS BROS.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Billy Graham Due In
PhilodeI phio Aug. 20

On the verge of what he says
could well be his last crusade,
Billy Graham declares, 81 have but
one sermon: sin, repentance, the
cross. and the resurrection.
Writing an exclusive article in
the August II issue of The Sunday
School Times on "The Gospel l
Preach" DR.. Graham points out
that his Greater Philadelphia Cru
SADIE, which begins August 20. is
set against . dark abyss of pos
ible destruction"
This is the heaviest year Of
our ministry" he writes, "but we
have an inner conviction that the
time is short
What then shall his message be?
The apostolic preaching was not a
debate with paganism nor mes
sage of ecumenical unity or moral
reform. DR. Graham declares, at
was the impassioned declaration
that Christ died for our sins and
arose the third day"
Our critics pay us a compliment
when they say we are too simple"
the evangelist says. The message
that turned the world upside down
was the foolish" proclamation of
the Cross and its power.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Twenty Years Ago
rshs~ fvsm ne August IS. lsAl Issue

Token from ne August IS. ls@l Issue
Robert Creadick. of New
York. has been spending his
vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Cread-
lex of FELTON,. He also spent
several days at Oak Orchard.
Miss Alberta B. Wilson, for
merly Of Lewes, has been
chosen by the State Board of
Health as director of Public
Health Nursing in Delaware.
The director Of Public Health
Nursing has charge OF the ac-
tiyities OF the rs nurses and
two supervisors employed by
the Board of Health for home
visiting and clinical work.
The Milford Cardinals Bas-
ketball Team won their third
consec tive Kent-Sussex
County title. with the loss of
only two games. The team is
composed OF Doug" Lynch.
guard: Benny" Orkin, for
ward; Flash" Griffith. for
ward; "Bill" Pearce, mascot;
TON" Palmer. guard: Bud
dy" Belts. guard: BILLY" Hud-
son. forward; ed" Conoway,
forward; "Raine" wilkins.
center: Johnny" Williams,
guard: Harry" Davis, for
ward; Bob Maxwell. guard;
art Cunning. center; Father
Mccarthy, manager.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
MDA Group Held
Meeting In Seaford
CONTINUED from page one)

Mrs. Ziegler, Campaign Chair
man, reported $4,094.69 was rails
eed in Sussex County during the
1860 campaign. With an expense
of $41S75.
Mrs. Shirley SOmmerS, Laurel,
Chairman of the Budget Commit
tee, reported the proposed antici-
pated Administrative Budget ap-
proved by the Nationaf Office Of
1896 was actually reduced to
S653.73 for the year. The Patient
Service Program set up for $3.50
was not met due to the fact, lift
ers and wheel chairs were on sup
ply due to three deaths the prev
ious year. The current years bud
get has been set up as follows:
Administration. $775.00, and Pa
tient Service, $525.O0. This year
me Campaign Committee plan to
expand more in Sussex and So
licit Kent as far as Dover.
Mr.. Clarence Bessette, Sails
bury, Chapter Treasurer, gave the
Audited Financial Statement
An election of the Executive
Committee was held. Mrs. Ziegler
was reelected as president; Mrs
William Sommers, Laurel, vice
president: Miss Anna Maria Zieg-
Ter, Bridgeville, secretary; Mr.
Clarence Bessette, Salisbury, trea-
surer; other members are Rev.
Nharles Mckinley. Seaford; Mr.
George Ziegler, Bridgeville; Mrs
Ann Gallo. Mrs. Cathrine Boyce,
Frank Gallo, William Stevens, Mil
ford
Chairmen and committees ap-
pointed by Mrs. Ziegler were Pa
tent Service, Mrs. William Som
mers, Laurel, Rev. Charles Nc
Ginley. Seaford, William Stevens,
Milford Women's Committee
headed by Mrs. Myrtle Reedy, Mil
ford. Mrs. Cathrine Boyce. Lau-
rel. Mrs. Ann Gallo, Laurel; Cam
oaign, Mrs. ZiegIer. Mr.. Bessette.
Salisbury. Miss Anna Maria Zieg-
Ter and George Ziegler, Bridge
Vile.
Mrs. Ziegler reported a birth
day party and picnic had been
held at the home of 9-year-old
Jimmy Galloway. Georgetown. on
July "a and a picnic for children,
their families and Chapter men,
bers was held at Salisbury, Mary
land. Park, on August 5.
Members of the Patient Service
Committee were in charge of the
program. Picnics for patients in
Rehoboth and Woodside will be
held in September.
Mr.. John Smith, Baltimore, ex-
ecutive director of NJ. ID. A. A.,
was present to advise and answer
questions. He commended MEM
bers of the Sussex-Kent Chapter
Tor their fine efforts and results.
The Fall Campaign will be con-
Quoted on November 1918, 1861.
Volunteers are needed throughout
the counties. For further infor-
nation regarding Patient Service
and Administration or those who
will serve as volunteers. contact
Mrs. Ziegler, at Chapter Head
quarters. Route /. Box So. Bridge
vile. or phone EDgewater 7-7162.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Census Bureau To Collect
Employment Information

Information to be used in COM
piling national, figures on employ
ment and unemployment will be
collected locally during the week
of August IA in the Current Pop
ulation Survey, it was announced
today by Director, John G. Gibson
of the U. S. Census Bureaus re-
gional office at Philadelphia.
The information collected from
local families will be combined
with that collected in 80 other
areas of the country to provide
the national estimates Approx
mately 1000 households are in
cluded each month in the Cur
rent Population Survey. These
households are selected at random
under the Census Bureaus scien-
tific sampling program to provide
a representative crOss-section of
all types of areas in the country,
large cities, small towns, rural
areas, and so forth.
Facts on employment and unem-
ployment collected locally are for
warded to Census Bureau head
quarters in Washington to be pro-
cessed by the Bureaus electronic
computer, known as Univac, to
provide the national estimates.
The national report covering the
information collected during the
week of August IA will be issued
in Washington early in September.
Current Population Survey in
formation will be collected from a
number of local families by Mr..
Drive, Lewes, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Ten Years AGO.
Token from me August ~. 1881 Issue

~" "0s' wv VS8S" 'Ss s'~' INV
A musical concert will be
given at Houston Methodist
Church next Sunday evening.
August 10Th, beginning at
1880 .. m. by Mr.. Samuel S.
Colt, music director OF the
church. assisted by Mrs. Rob-
ert Yerkes and Miss Hazel
Sapp. Mrs. Ethel johnson IL
the church organist and will
be accompanist.
In all the fanfare surround
ing dedication OF the new
bridge across the Delaware
River. little has been written
concerning how the bridge
came to be named, and poss-
IDLY most Milford area resi-
dents have forgotten 1t was a
legislator from Milford, Sem
ator Harry II. Mulholland.
who suggested and introduced
the resolution that resulted In
the new bridge being named
the Delaware M m ria
Bridge" Senator Mulholland
was ably assisted with the
passage OF the measure by
Senator Robert II. Yerkes OF
Houston, majority floor leader
in the Senate. The bridge
stands dedicated to the men,
DRY of the honored and heroic
war dead Of two grateful
states ~ Delaware and New
Jersey. This action on nam
ing the bridge was taken on
April II. 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Messrs. Robert Yerkes. The
odore Thistlewood. Ernest
Webb and George Thistle
wood. all of Houston. spent
several days of the past week
at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Peter
Cross. of Gainesville, N. c..
announce the engagement of
their daughter, DR.. Catherine
Cross, of Lewes. to Thomas
]. Gray. Jr.. of Lewes and
BridgevilTe. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Clifford l.. Stafford, who
for the past three years has
been manager Of j. W. Crook
Store. in Seaford, left the
first part of this past week for
Toledo. where he and Archie
Purse. who left this past
Thursday, have opened
wholesale meat business in
that city.
Mrs. A. f. Num- and Mrs.
Duane Lynn are attending
the Atlantic Grange Lectur-
er's Conference in College
Park, Md. this week. Mrs.
Nupp Ia delepafe from tho
Sussex Pomona, and Mrs.
Lynn represents the local
Grange. Mrs. Bess Shew. Mrs.
Davis Watson. Miss Lena
Taylor and Watson Shew are
also at the conference.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

James II. Palmer and John
ID. Smith are building a cot
tage at Broadkiln Beach. This
is the fourth cottage to be
erected at this bayside resort
during this season.
John Cannon, who has been
in Panama, employed as
carpenter for several years,
has returned to Greenwood.
and rented, the S. S. Pennewill
farm. now occupied by /. w.
Harrington.
The complete list of teach
ers for the Harrington Pub
lie Schools are: Superintend-
ent, M. r. Adam; principal,
Minnie Catterson: science.
Lawton Moore; agriculture,
Willard Fitzgerald; English
and French. Marie Francis:
domestic sciene. Maria Stan
bro: mathematics, Mrs. John
Masten: eighth grade, George
F.. Swain: seventh, Mamie
Raughley; sixth. Mary Satter-
field: fifth. Artie Baker;
fourth, May Jones; third, Ha-
eel Griffith; second, Edith
Smith; first. Laura Belle Ken
nerly. Miss Kennerly has
been added to the force in
place of Miss Mary McCabe,
who is now Mrs. Fred Green
1v