davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Amazing Creamy Pomade
IN -.
Tones Down Grayness
HairLooksYoungAgain

There are rich rewards today, for
alert men and women who
look young. Don't let gray hair
handicap you by making you look
older than you are. Not when it's
so easy and natural to use Herbold
Pomade. You probably use a hair
dressing anyway, so why not
change to Herbold Pomade-the
advanced, modern hair cream that
really improves your hair, as it
tones down grayness and gives
your hair the young looking color
it had before it turned gray.
Herbold Pomade adds color to
gray, streaked, of.color hair so
gradually, and blends it so per.
fectly "Without changing your
natural color" that no one can tell
you are using anything but a fine
hair dressing.
It's real easy to do at home. Rub
a little Herbold Pomade into your
hair Gas you do any hair dressing),
comb it-that's all! Do this daily,
until grayness is no longer visible.
Then 2 or 3 times a week to keep
it that way. No long complicated
directions, no patch tests, no mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

that there are more Harvard
accents in Communist circles
today than can be found any,
where else in America"
| 2. The largest single bloc of
Communists in America is in
the Protestant clergy"
3. 81 would say that in the
Catholic priesthood, only one
half of one per cent are Com
SympS. This is Mr.. Welch'S
term for Communist sympa-
thizers.
4. Americans were sacri-
feed at Pearl Harbor in order
to entice us into World War
War II" as part of a Roosevelt
scheme"
5. Our government has been
the greatest force in the world
supporting the Communist con-
spiracy while always pretend
ing to oppose the advance of
communism"
The audience applauded
when Mr.. WEIGH assailed for
eign aid, NATO, the United
Nations, President Roosevelt
and the New Deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Roy Rubottom Resigns
As Envoy to Argentine

have not been given a proper
understanding of Washington's
attitude toward Fidel Castro's
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

PerpetuaPs savings shareholders have
just had their accounts credited with
$3,500,000; Perpetual's October 1st
quarterly dividend. More than 100000
individuals got part of this enormous
sum earned on their savings in
the three months of July, August and
September.
On January 1st, Perpetual will again
reward its savers with another quar-
terly dividend. You can share in this
Evening star., 1961-11-26

-
Operators on duty "a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

Two legislators from counties
whose economies would be adj
versely affected should the pro-
posed NP-GN merger be given
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion approval, have introduced
a memorial, Hum a, which if
given legislative approval
would request Congress and
the federal commission to block
the merger. The memorial also
oppose Milwaukee's an
nounced plan to end passenger
train service from Minneapolis
to Seattle.
The legislators are Melcher~ of
Rosebud and Harper of Park. Both
are Democrats.
In presenting their request for
legislative action, the two freshmen
lawmakers state that "the proposed
merger and abandonment of service
would create a complete monopoly
of railroad passenger service and
virtual monopoly of railroad freight
service within the state :"
Noting that the railroads involved
are highly solvent and rank among
the top railroads in the nation in
profits in the last year." sponsors
of Hum contend "there is no eco
nomic justification for the proposed
merger and abandonment of service
Melcher and Harper also point
out that the Northern Pacific "has
benefited from grants of vast acre
ages of public domain land (sev-
eral million of which acres lie in
Montana as an inducement to
construct it's railway and provide
service for tho people. of the west,
which lands have and are produe-
ing OIL gas and timber in very
profitable quantities."
Further, HIM 4 calls attention to
the fact that the merger, if permitted,
will "result in the loss of employ
ment by hundreds of Montana peo-
ple, and "would inevitably result in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
By Bipartisan Sponsors :. ''-LENH
More Realistic Cruzinq
Lease Rentals Proposed

| The new formula, says the legisla-
tive council, would have the advan-
tage of simplicity and flexibility'' as
contrasted with the complicated meth
cd now used in arriving at the AUM
charge.
at would work to the advantage
of the stockmen when prices rise.
since net income would not be less
ened by proportionate increases in
operating costs, many of which are
fixed, and would tend to rise more
slowly than prices"
The present rental on state graz
ing lands amounts to only about one
fourth the rentals charged for COM
parable private lands.
RECALLS 1859 FIGHT
Introduction of HB 33 recalls the
spirited fight made in the 1859 legis-
lature to bring state grazing rentals
up to a more realistic level. Two of
the bills sponsors, Leuthold and
Bardanouve, introduced measures ON
the subject. From these was drafted
a committee bill calling for COM
promise figure of approximately rs
cents per AUM.
The bill, Sub. HB 426, passed the
House Overwhelmingly with biparti-
san support. Then, it got into the
Senate, offtimes referred to as the
"Stockmen's Club. Livestock opera
tors who dominated the Senate COM
mittee, used every possible tactic to
pull the teeth of the bill but pressure
was so great that, after three confer
ence committees, agreement was fin
ally reached on the 54-48 figure, as
contrasted with the previous average
rental of % cents per AUM.
1t can be expected that HB 33 will
run into a similar obstacle course,
in one house or the other, but with
the State badly needing revenue, and
below private and federal rates, the
with state grazing leases considerably
prospects look reasonably good for
further improvement this session
HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

as October ID, 1860 on the eve of
the election, was condemning the
Democrats for amending and passing
HB IT. Before House Bill IT was
amended it would have increased the
mill levy on the county level for the
poor fund by s mills before they could
receive tate funds. Democrats
amended it down to 6 mills.
The CITIZENS preface to its vot-
ing record on HB II of 1859 said:
''This bill would have increased
individual county welfare funds, MAX
ing more money available at the
county level and decreasing the drain
on the state welfare fund.
"The amendments to this bill have
made it necessary that taxpayers in
So counties pay part of the public
welfare cost in Cascade, Silver Bow
and Deer Lodge counties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Regional AFL-cI0
0rganizationaI Meet
In Helena, January III

Local leaders of labor from through
out Montana are expected to be in
Helena, Tuesday, January II, for a
conference on organization and var
ious new methods now being used in
promoting unionisn to the morgan
lied.
Charles R. Smith, Boise, director
of AFL-CIO region Xxx will preside
at the one-day meeting.
The conference will be held in
Helena Labor Temple, corner of
Grand and Warren, beginning at
9 am
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

HB SO and HJR 2 are both in line
with consolidation theories expressed
by Gov Nutter in his State of the
State message.
HB al, by Leuthold (R-Stillwater)
and 10 others is on the debit side so
far as consolidation is concerned.
HB Al would establish another expen-
sive state agency-a wheat commits
sion. Twice previously the legislature
has turned down the same proposal.
Under the bill, wheat producers
would be taxed a quarter of cent
a bushel to finance new commission
which would have as it's purpose re-
search and advertising.
Opponents of the measure point
out that while the principal bene-
ficiaries of this legislation would be
the millers- most of whom are out
of state-they would not put up
single penny toward the commissions
operation.
Opponents also contend creating
another agency is unnecessary-that
already we have facilities at Montana
State College for research to improve
wheat quality. and that if more work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

wheat commission, department OF
natural resources, preferential pri-
mary, a measure aimed at permitting
the press even greater responsibility
than it now enjoys, etc.
ADD ONE, SUBTRACT THREE
Two measures introduced this week
would have Numerically opposite
effects. One would consolidate a
number of agencies. The other would
create yet another state govern
mental board.
HB SO by Bardanouve (D-Blaine)
and Schwinden (D-Roosevelt) would
consolidate number of agencies into
a Department of Natural Resources.
The agencies would include: water
conservation board, soil conservation
board, the grass conservation board
and the state engineers office. Also,
the natural resources and develop
ment council would be abolished.
In companion resolution, HJR 2,
Bardanouve and Eskildsen (D-Phil-
lips) ask the Montana Legislative
Council to make study as to the
feasibility of also bringing the Fish
and Game Department and Office
of State Forestry under the proposed
consolidated agency.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
County Poor Fund Levy
Now Who's Milking State
Treasury? Schwinden Asks

FLASH-just as we go to press
we learn that the COP House ma
iority. by a 1874 vote recalled HB
Is from the Senate, presumably to
kill it. Republicans say they re-
ceived new information" after
the bill passed the House Tues
day. That "new information may
be a several syllable combination
spelling ''heat", stirred up by
Messrs. Schwinden, ct al.-EDI-
TOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
$500 Per Year
Legislative Tempo Quicken
By The EDITOR


OF
start
the in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

Further, HIM a calls attention to
the fact that the merger, if permitted,
will "result in the loss of employ
ment by hundreds of Montana peo-
plev and "would inevitably result in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

HB 33, drafted by Montana Legis-
lative Council, is sponsored by three
Democrats and three Republicans.
The Democrats are: Schwinden of
Roosevelt; Bardanouve of Blaine and
Spahr of Cascade. Republicans: Mich
OILS of Ravalli; Leuthold of Saltwater,
and Kvaalen, Richland. Schwinden
and Nichols were both members of
the interim legislative council.
The bill, if passed, will provide
a new formula for figuring grazing
rentals, replacing the present limited
animal unit month formula. Under
it the state land board "shall multiply
the sum of fifty cents" per section
"plus two and one-half times the
average price per pound of beef cattle
on the farm in Montana for the pre-
vious years times the animal-unit-
month carrying capacity of the land"
in arriving at a rental basis.
On the present average price of
cattle, the new formula would bring
in $1.01 per AUM as compared with
81 cents last year and 48 cents this
year, unless the present lease statute
is amended upward.
State lands under grazing lease
last year totalled 4,212,758 acres
and brought in $737, 544 .65 in
rental revenue. Under lib 33, 1861
rentals would total an estimated
$1,182,777, as contrasted with only
$562,112 under present law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

is desired in this field, additional
appropriation from the general fund
should be made to handle the prob
lem.
They also contend that since all
of Montana benefits from the returns
off it's basic agricultural commodity,
cost of additional research should be
borne by all Montanans via general
fund appropriations, rather than just
by grain growers. They say, if it is
proper for all the people to finance
the state advertising division of the
Highway Department, then it is also
proper for the same method to be
used on wheat research and adver-
Using.
Other sponsors of HB "A are: Re-
publicans: Kvaalen, Richland; Wright,
McCone; Etchart, Valley; Higham,
Carbon; Asbjornson, Fergus; Ed
wards, Dawson; Democrats: Hanks,
Gallatin; Ceroyski, Fergus, Aasheim,
Sheridan; Melcher, Rosebud.
UNEMPLOYMENT COMP.
HB 81 by Haughey and seven
other legislators, would chop the
number of jobless eligible for COM
pensation by at least half. Others be-
side the Yellowstone Republican on
this bill are: Republicans: Hawks,
Big Horn; Loman, Lake; and Ander-
son, Yellowstone. Democrats: Gustaf-
son, Pondera; Laas, Liberty; Sullivan,
Silver Bow; and Cerovski, Fergus.
Four other unemployment COM
pensation bills have been introduced.
Two of these are in the Senate, SB
10 by Reardon (D-Silver Bow and
SB 40 by Newman (D-PowelD. Com
panion measures in the House are
HB 100 HB 101 by Sheldon (D-Lin-
coln), Mernin, Stimatz (D-Silver
Bow, Harper (D-Park), and Brad
ford (D-Cascade).
SD 10 and HB 101 would increase
the maximum weekly benefit to $45
and extend the number of weeks of
compensation to &c.
, SB 40 and HB 100 would restore
the employer contribution rates to |
the one per cent minimum existing |
before the .O5 minimum was put into |
the act by the 1853 Republican-con-
trolled legislature. These bills would !
also raise the average contribution
rate back up to the 1.8 prevailing
before the L. rate was put into eff
feet in 1868.
! rT.rI pIECEc nE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
HELPED DEFEAT A
NUMBER OF DEMOCRATS

The voting record on the 1859
bill as published by the CITIZEN
and Republicans contributed to the
defeat of number of Democrats.
A companion bill in 1859 Glib 16)
had to do with increasing the mill
levy when necessary for the main
tenance of hospitals in the county,
and provided that the county MUST
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

Continuation of the years
long fight to bring grazing
rentals on state school lands
more in line with rentals paid
on federal and private lands,
was signified late last week
when a bipartisan group of six
legislators introduced HB 33
to accomplish that purpose.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
BOTH ROADS PROFITABLE
INVESTMENTS

Nationwide, according to ICC fig
ures, American railroads found the
decade of the SOS even more profit
able than the golden twenties'. Dur
ing the 10 years 1950-59, railroad
net income after depreciation was Is
per cent higher than in the twenties.
The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern, also found the '50's very
profitable period. According to fig
ures released in a joint statement
last July 16 by the two roads along
with the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy and the Spokane, Portland & Sc
attle-two jointly owned subsidiaries
the total net income of the four
routes was $70.4 million. This broke
down:
Great Northern: $26.5 million net
on total operating revenues of $254.5
million-or net return of just under
10 per cent-an excellent earning
for a carrier or any other regulated
enterprise.
Northern Pacific: $23.7 million net
income on $183.6 million total oper-
ating revenues, for a net return of
just under Is per cent-an even bet
ter earning record than that of the
GIN.
CB&Q: s17.6 million net income
on 1858 million operating revenue,
for a net income percentage exceed
ing 6 " per cent.
SP&S: $26 million net income on
$34.6 operating revenue, or net
of Tx per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Legislative Opposition To
Railroad Merger Sought

greatly decreased tax revenues to"
the state, the counties, and numerous
cities, towns and school districts.
Such revenue loss "would jeopardize
the continued operation" of these
various governmental subdivisions.
The memorial is addressed to all
members of Montana's Congressional
delegation, to the Interstate Com
merce Committees of both houses in
Washington, and the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

Tuesday, Rep. Ted Schwinden ID
Roosevelt), assistant minority floor
leader, issued press release in which
he asked if the general fund has beer
"milked'' or the general public
"bilked' by passing HB Is intro
duced by M. F. Keller (R-Cascade)
HB Is readopts the same 6-mill levy
for the county poor fund as enacted
in the Democrat controlled 1859
House.
Schwinden recalled that in 1859
Republicans argued against the
same bill and accused ga vicious
Democratic caucus" of milking
the State general fund for the BEN
eft of Silver Bow and Cascade
counties.
At that time, the Roosevelt county
Democrat said, Republicans wanted
to increase welfare levies to 20 mills.
He further said. "The MONTANA
CITIZEN, unofficial mouthpiece of
the Republican party, in headline
story as late as May, 1860, stated
CildI CdA pdycIo VI luOot MolIoild
counties are still paying to help sup
port welfare needs in two counties
- ALL BECAUSE OF A POLITE
CAL DEAL"
CHARGES DEAL" EXECUTED
Schwinden asked, ''What kind of
deal has the present Republican lead
ership in the House executed? 1t
appears that they have dealt a double
cross to the responsible readers of
their own publication who had logic
ally expected House Republicans to
stop milking and start feeding the
cow
House Bill Is passed by the
House this week was exactly the
same as lib IL of 1859 as it was
finally passed by the legislature.
The MONTANA CITIZEN, as late
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

A public hearing on HB 33 will
be held in the House chambers.
Wednesday, January ID, at z pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
LITTLE PIECES OF
CUMMED PAPER

Two bills aimed at dealing with the
burgeoning trading stamp business
have been introduced.
HB % by Hawks (D-Gallatin) and
Nichols (R-Fergus) would force trad
Continued On Page Five)
The Republican., 1961-10-12
Oakland Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Romeo and
son. of Baltimore, were weekend
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Liller
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Davis
left Oakland Saturday for a vaca-
ton trip through Arizona and other
western states.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l., Bittner are
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnald Bittner,
in San Diego, Calf.
The United Lutheran Church
Men will meet in the church as
sembly room next Wednesday,
October 18, at 7:3O p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Porter and
Mrs. Cecil Smith spent Sunday in
Perryopolis, Pa, as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Porter.
Mark Snyder and daughter, Mrs.
Kathryn Pharris, Kingwood. w
Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl F. Kahl. at Deep Creek Lake
on Sunday.
Miss Claire Fox, student at Will
son college. Chambersburg, Pa,
spent the weekend here with her
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
Ernest Fox
Mr.. and Mrs Robert f. Harvey.
of Harvey's peninsula, Deep Greek
Lake. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bond, Frostburg, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F Reed
and sons, Allen and Glenn, of
Glenshaw, Pa. we're Sunday guests
of Mrs. Myrtle r. Ashby and Mrs.
Vernie r. Smouse
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Moon LETT
last Friday for their home in s..
Petersburg, Fla, after having
spent the summer at their home
in Mt Lake Park
Meetings of of Garrett Temple
No. II, Pythian Sisters, for the
winter months, will begin at 7:30
o'clock instead of 8 o'clock as err
roneously announced last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Everly and
son Paul spent the weekend in
Rochester, Pa. visiting Mrs. Jean
Smith and sons, Mrs Smith was a
former resident of Mt Lake Park.
Sire has been promoted to private
secretary to William A. Meur and
Son
The Republican., 1961-10-12
Six Births Occur

Six births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
during the past week, two girls
and four boys
Cn the 9th a daughter to Mr.
Ind Mrs, Wayne George Fike,
Oakland.
On the 7th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Bowman, Keyser,
w. Va.
On the 11th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Orval Roth, Friends
vile: a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Elmer Bell Mt. Lake PARK;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore, Deer Park.
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Eugene Ludwig, Oak
land.
During the week the hospital
admitted 49 patients and discharged
43. Census this morning was 81.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
Southern P-TA To
Meet Monday Night

All plans for the Back 20
School night on Monday October
16, at Southern High School have
been completed for the first p
T. A. meeting according to Robert
Wooters, president.
Parents will meet in the GYM
nasium for a brief business meet
ing at 7:3O At eight o'clock,
school will begin"
A typical six hour day will be
shortened to one and one half
hours. Each class will last ten
minutes. Teachers will explain
their teaching procedures, content
covered and method of grading.
Time will also be given to parents
for questions.
While students are permitted
three minutes for class changes,
parents will be given five minutes.
Even so, some parents may be
late for class" Mr.. Johns. princi-
pal stated. However, no DISCIPLINE
airy measures will be taken if par
ents are late since this is their
first day of school this year." he
said
At $50 when school is dismissed,
band boosters" are invited to the
band room where refreshments
will be served
The Republican., 1961-10-12
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER and Mrs, Andrew Rode
HEAVIER visited Emil Myers, near
Elliotsville, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodeheaver
and family visited Mrs. Rode
heavens sister and family at
Grantsville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Savage is
spending some time with their son
Bob, who is i'll in New Jersey Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Savage spent the
weekend with his brother
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver,
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver, Mrs. c.
T. Wright, Mrs. Andrew Rode
HEAVIER, Mr.. and Mrs James Rode
HEAVIER and Mr. and Mrs. B. Will
burn we're all shopping in Oak
land, Tuesday of last week
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
United Pentecostal church of Sang
Run, met at the home of Mrs.
Stella Lowdermilk, Loeb Lynn,
last Thursday evening.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
w R. Savage were Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Matlick, of Brownsville
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dewitt and
family, Sang Run; Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Gaye and family, Youngstown
o.
Miss Naomi Savage, who was a
patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital last week, is able
to be out again.
Miss Naomi Savage is spending
this week with her sister and fami.
ly, Mrs. Bob Gay, Youngstown, O.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
Mental Health Group
Plans Dinner Session

Robert c. Vandivier, Pittsburgh,
western area director for PENN
sylvania Mental Health. Inc, will
be the speaker at dinner meet
ing of the Garrett County AsSoci-
alton for Mental Health, on Thurs
day. October 19, beginning at $50
O'Clock. The dinner will be held at
Cornish Manor.
Also slated to address the group
is Ivan Assay, vice president of
the Maryland Association Mr. Van
divier will speak on action for
Mental Health" The association
of which the speaker is area di-
rector, is a non-profit non-parti-
san citizens organization concerned
with improving the care and treat
ment of the mentally i'll. 1t is af-
filiated with the National associa-
ton.
Mr. Vandivier is an ordained
Congregational minister who
served churches in New England
He was a 1861 Fellow at Boston
University Human Relations center
and has had training in clinical
pastoral psychology.
Prior to coming to Pittsburgh
he was on the staff of American
university doing community or.
ganization in an urban renewal
demonstration project. He alsc
served as a staff member of the
Washington office of National
Training laboratories. He is SO
married, and has three children.
Reservations are to be made
with Mrs. E. |. Baumgartner by
Monday, October Is Tickets will
be So per person. Interested per.
sons are welcome, she stated. Fred
Thayer is president of the Garrett
county association.