davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
READERS FORUM
Takes Strong Issue With
.PV On Milk Control

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
What shock it was to read this
morning of your support of the Mon
tana Milk Control Boardi Since you
quote in almost the exact words re-
cent press release of the Milk Board
/ can only conclude that you too have
been brain-washed by the vested in
terests who seek the hand of the State
in g'ouging our housewives. Just today
we have been advised that the Farm
Bureau has also Joined the ranks. What
strange company for the Voice to be
keeping. M1
AS one of the attorneys who has rep
resented the Beaverhead County House,
wives for the past three years in a
running battle with the Milk Board
and it's cowmilker hackers, I think
+ know something about milk control
legislation. at least as it has worked
in Montana. What you apparently don't
realize is that the Milk Board does not
hold the price of milk down, 1T holds
the price up. In Beaverhead county for
example, the board has, from motives
or influences unexplained, attempted
to raise the price of milk from 19c
per quart to 26c per quart against not
only the wishes of the consumer but
the producers and distributors as well.
all without proper hearings.
The only honest statement of the
purpose of the Milk Control Board is
that it uses the Act to substitute ele-
ments of the milk industry against
going broke, and do that by fixing
minimum prices.
Shame on the Peoples Voice for
deserving our harrassed consumers. I
still can't believe it, oh for the elo-
quence of Maury to properly rebuke
you. Very truly yours-FRANK M.
DAVIS Dillon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03

co-operatives today are ssfar beyond
those which existed when the exemp-
tion was granted.
The opponents, besides the Mon
tana Council on Co-operatives. in
cluded Ralph Parker, Fairfield, speak
ing in behalf of the Rural Telephone
Associations. Parker felt the way
the bill was drafted RTA's that ex-
tended beyond ''local" areas would be
subject to the tax. ~
STATUS OF RTAs UNCERTAIN
William Mather (R-Custer). one
of the 16 sponsors of the bill. said it
was not drawn with the intention of
including RTAs. Parker said there
was nothing in the way the bill was
drawn that gave RTAs any assurance
they would not be taxed.
Hugh Massman said the national
Congress is working on the problem
of coop taxes and he thought the
state should wait until federal deter
mination had been made.
He gave statistics on the de-
pressed condition of the farm econ
omy and asked, SIS this the seq
ment of our Montana economy that
should receive an increase in taxes
at this timer"
Massman compared the refund
from the cooperative with the trad
ing stamps, also based on patronage.
In closing he said, "My research
has failed to reveal single instance
in which a state has adopted meas
ures to tax co-operatives, patronage
dividends of co-operatives, or person.
al income of coop members beyond
the steps taken by Congress. The
definition of patronage dividends and
when and how they should be taxed
is a national problem facing every
state in this union. l do not feel that
we in Montana with a 6O-day legisla-
tive session biennually should at
tempt to cover field that is receiv-
ing such constant and vital attention
on a national level. | sincerely feel
we would have the cart before the
horse.
The basic points brought out in the
of the proponents of
taxing co-operatives were stated by
Ted Westin, Milk River Elevator
Chinook. He made three
points in support of HB 131. 1. There
IS no justification for the State of
Montana to license one corporation
md not another. 2. The public is en-
titled to the benefits of full and fair
in all fields of their bust
less. 8. At this time, conditions i'm
'osed by government, both state and
ederal, do not tend to promote and
naintain competition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03
In Defense of University System -.
Who Is the Governor Attempting To
Fool On Student Ratios?

ties; for the professor, perhaps his
| job, for sure promise Of insecurity,
a lower calibre of faculty replace
ments in the future and a greater
work load; and for the alumni it
means, accepting that his particular
institution still exists, less we'll
prepared college graduate coming
into his business, a greater exporta-
ton of top students to out-of-state
institutions, and poorer educational
system for his children.
Who's fooling who? The Governor
wants higher ratios. Mr.. Nutter says
that there are 12.4 + students per
| faculty member at MISC and he wants
I'll. If one does include all graduate
assistants and part time teachers as
full-time faculty members, then the
Governor is correct, but if these are
removed, MISC has a ratio of 16.4-1,
or 6 less than the desired level. The
Governor isn't being fair in present
ing his statistics. The report which
he quoted was only partially used. |
This was list of student-faculty
ratios at number of Iand-grant col
leges. MISC was near the middle of |
the list, but rather than be fair and |
quote from the top, the Governor
chose to start in the middle and work
to the bottom.
The Governor also seems to have
little respect for the students of the
University system. Apparently he
thinks the students incapable of de-
Gliding how they will show the legis-
lature their feelings. In speaking
about the proposed student strike at
NMC, the Governor. said, IT think it
is unthinkable that an adult would
use students to push his own lousy
and he Intends to find
out" who did it. He has also accused
the president of one of the branches
of melting the students to letter
terrible deed, indeedl
But, we are of the opinion that the !
Governor is wrong about the charac- {
Ter and attitude of Montana's college !
students. We don't think the students /
are so complacent that they have to I
De told to write letters urging restor- !
ation of the budget. We don't think Z
he students are so ignorant, as is Q
leld in some circles, that they are
,oing to let an "adult, do their think :
ng for them. We believe that the t
Students realize the effectiveness of a
personal letter to legislator. We :
,elieve the students know that cleo t
ions are held every two years for n
he House of Representatives, and &
hat they know all appropriation bills
tart in that body, and that pressure d
rom enough constituents can have s
n effect on legislation. And finally y
We don't agree with the Governors I
implication that students are chill
rem, not adults, or that these stu r.
ents have to be told that the future a
f Montana's University system, the
reservation of that system with high
tandards, is question which di-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-03

rectly concerns them, their faculty
and the people of Montana.
Leon G. Billings and
Paul R. Fry,
Class of 1859, MSU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Facts we're NOT told
about fi|teI:tip cigarettes.
BY Dick Brooks
WoIt Kelly

July Readers Digest brings you latest scientific
ratings on 81 cigarettes-26 with filters, II plain.
Just since last year, all brands tested have
changed their tar and nicotine content, except one.
Where does your brand stand now?
Is there any new proof that filter tips offer
definite health benefits? Yes, there is! But some
cigarettes offer protection than others. Since
the Government does not permit tar and nicotine
to be advertised you'll want to buy copy of July
Readers Digest today!
Evening star., 1961-11-15
D. SECURITIES

sales-Pot Elec Pvr com-3O at 46s4,
Wash Gas Lite com (old stockl-32
At S5k. 800 at S5iz, 10 at S5a4.
Wash Gas 1t com twhen issued)-l0O
az 43, 35 at 43t, 40 at 423t, at
43k, so at 43k.
Atlantic Research com-30 at 379s.
u at 37ss, 10 at 81, As at 3Tas, 10
at 373D.
Peoples Drug st com-1OO at "a. so
at 5334.
Mergenthaler Limo COMO at 3sIl. l
at 3o3. 60 At 3o7s 10 AZ 2Os.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 15 tAPl CUsDA),-
Hogs, 5000: butchers 10000 lbs
moderately active, opened weak to
mostly 25 lower, closing 25 to so
lower; weights over go lbs slow. fully
80 lower: sows steady TO mostly %
lower; fair shipping demand: mixed
l-2 190-220 ID butchers 16.40-16.S5,
around 300 head at 1885; 81 head Is
205 lbs 1900; mixed l-3 190-240 lbs
l6.OO-16.5O. late mostly N16. .OO-16.25;
mixed l-3 and % 240-26O lbs 1880
1900; % 26O-30O lbs l5.0O-15.50; a
load IS around $40 lbs at 1850; mixed
t-3 and 2-3 350-60O ID sows 1880
Cattle. $4,000: calves. 100: opened
rather slow, now moderately active,
slaughter stees mostly steady. instances
25 lower on average choice and better;
heifers steady to strong; cows and bulls
ers and feeders steady; nearly a dozen
loads prime 1,200-l, 800 lb steers
20. 1927 90, four loads at 27.00: bulk
choice and prime 9O0-l 400 lbs 2475-
1880: load Of prime l.540 lbs at
80; load lots mixed good and choice
1.050-1 $50 lbs 24.5O-25. 90; most good
900-1 800 lbs 23.50-24 so; load
utility 9O2 lbs Holstein 2O.50; a few
utility and standard steers 19.50-22.7 rs;
several loads choice and mixed choice
and prime heifers "a 4.50-24. rs. a couple
1880; good 22.75-23. .25; load Of mixed
standard and good 23.25; commercial
COWS 15.00-16.75; bulk cutter and
utility 13.5O-l5.75: Gamers 1175-
1850: utility bulls 1S,OO-20.25: a few
standard and good vealers Ig.00-25. 90:
load Of choice and fancy 500 ID feeder
steers 25.4O.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Others for I0-share lots, K Ex divi-
dend Plus extra or extras.
lex dividend. b Books closed. 7 Plus
extra or extras. a Declared or paid
so far this year.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

a number Of blue chips lifted
the popular market averages
but the general pattern was of
an irregular advance with key
stocks showing more small
gains than losses.
New highs by American Tele-
phone. Woolworth and Sears
Roebuck helped to lift the
indicators substantially. Mean
while, big three motors showed
minus @gns, Steels were mar
rowly mixed and rails merely
edged ahead.
Wall Streets mood was con-
fident and there was nothing
in the overall news to spoil il.
The advance, however, was not
as emphatic as it appeared in
the averages.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and Government bonds were
unchanged to lower.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
McCoIium
Heads API

CHICAGO (SpeciaD Nov. IS
Il. F. McCollum, president Of
Continental Oil Co., Houston,
was elected chairman of the
board of directors of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute yester-
day. sa
He succeeds M. j. Rathbone,
president of Standard Oh co.
CNew Jersey. 4-~i
E. D. Brockett, president Of
Gulf Oil Corp, Pittsburgh, was
elected vice president for trans
portation at the institutes 41st
annual meeting. rt
Frank M. Porter. New York,
was reelected API president.
Frank N. lizard, Washington,
was reelected executive vice
president.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

ACTIVE ISSUES
Following
Evening star., 1961-11-15
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. is CAP).-cotton
futures were mostly higher today.
Trade and commission house buying
hedging.
A favorable estimate on domestic
cotton consumption and firm prices
at the spot cotton markets were sup
The New York Cotton Exchange Serv-
ice estimated October domestic cotton
consumption at 100000 bales against
$4,000 bales in the same month a
year ago. Indicated consumption for the
first three months of current season
approximated 2,27S, 900 bsles, up 126,-
900 bales from 2,152,O0O bales con-
sumed in the like period a year ago.
Late afternoon prices were 80 cents
bale higher to 10 cents lower than
the previous close. Dec. "a 40, March
1924 and May 1852
Evening star., 1961-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. is (AP).-Grain
futures traded in a mostly steady TO
weak range today but corn and soy
times. The December corn contract lost
ground under moderate pressure de-
scribed as hedge selling and some
profit cashing while other deliveries
worked higher on speculative short
covering.
Shortly before noon, wheat was "a
"a cent buShel lower. December
50 .027s: corn a lower to q higher, De
cember Sl.l0ss; oats "a lower to \
higher, December 675s; rye pa lower 10
"a higher. December 81 30; soybeans /
2.42ss. =
Chicago Grain stN
No wheat or oats sales. Corn No. 8
2.41 z43s4: No. yellow 2.45. Barley:
Melting choice 1881 .62n: feed eS-
1.25n.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
| in 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. f. Payable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accuInulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
lr-Declared or paid in 1860 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
Z-Sales In full.
cld-Called. nd Eek dividend. kids Ex
distribution. TEX rights. XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants. wd-When
distributed wi When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panieS.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Stocks Lean Higher;
Blue Chips. Strong

NEW YORK. Nov. is (AP) .
The stock market pressed
further into record high ground
in heavy trading early this
afternoon.
Gains Of a point or more by
Evening star., 1961-11-15
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press

Pc Sik. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
EXTRA
Evening star., 1961-11-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estO High Low 7:20 chg.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
ODD-LOT.TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. is CAP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for November IA:
Purchases Of 463. sos shares; sales Of
490,2s3 shares including 3,4s2 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. -exinterest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Society-Home

alternate delegate from the
Washington chapter.
The Carnation dinner win
be held at the Army Navy
Club on April 7. Mrs. Gerald
Arnold Of Philadelphia, rep
resentative. from Grand
Council, and Mrs. Charles
Cooper Of Baltimore, pro-
vince director, will be on
hand
Evening star., 1961-03-31
WHY GROW oLD7
To Feel Fit, Feet
Must be Comfortable

est difference! Foot doctors
agree generally that the best
type for those who are on
their feet a lot is the oxford
tie, q more conservative shoe
with a conventional lace.
The toes should be reason
ably full and the heels should
not be more than an inch
and a half high. The shoe
should fit snugly' through the
arch and the heel.
Stockings are also a fac
tor in your discomfort or
comfort. Those which are too
short or too long can cause
fatigue and aching.
Manufacturers are now
putting cotton feet on some
Evening star., 1961-03-31
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
fReRiSter ana T,rihi,na Rvndicatel

(Register and Tribune syndicate)
In business and the profess
sions foot disorders can lower
efficiency so per cent and
comfort 100 per cent. Pain
full or uncomfortable feet can
make one feel tired and mis-
erable all over, much as an
earache or headache can.
If one has a painful callus
or a corn. she should see a
chiropodist OF q podiatrist
for treatment. Often home
treatment makes these worse
and infection may set in
after q razor cut.
OF course, the kind of shoe
you wear makes the great
Evening star., 1961-03-31
THE EVENING STAR
Sorority
Schedules
Conference
Washington, D. c.
fridoy, Marek 81. 1861

Gamma Phi Beta inter-
national sorority win hold
its Province Conference
from April 7 through Q at
the University of Maryland.
The theme Of the con-
ference is "shoot for the
Noon" Hostess chapters will
be the Washington. North-
ern Virginia. College Park
Alumnae and Beta Beta Of
the University of Maryland.
Mrs. William r. Lysinger
and Mrs. G. H. Luedenan
were elected delegate and
Evening star., 1961-03-31
To Mark Birthday

Patriots Memorial Chap
ter. National Society. Daugh-
ters of the American Revo-
luton, will mark its 50th
birthday at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the chapter house.
Included among the guests
viii be members Of the State
board of management.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Of their nylons because many
women find these more COM
Portable.
Podiatrists and chiropo-
dists say that stockings
should be three-quarters of
an inch longer than the foot.
you would like to hove my leaf
let "Toke Care Of Your Feet" send
a sfamped, seIf-oddressed envelope
with your request for Ieoflet No. "a.
Address Josephine LOwmon in care
Of The Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Mrs. Murzouk
To Speak

Mrs. Zahia Marzouk, di-
rector general Of social af-
fairs and the Labor Depart
ment IN Alexandria, Egypt.
win speak on Social Service
Projects in Egypt" at $50
O'Clock tonight at the Middle
East Institute.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Pocks owoy Into
its own pocket!

This mony-tolented robe not only zips into on
inner pocket for troveI convenience, the shin
ing fobric is T-62 oll-D Docron poIyester, cloud
light, ustrous, soft-dropino! Truly wosh-ond-
wear! Water color print IN pink /bIue, bIue/
green. small, medium, large.
JelsHs Street, Lounoeweor Fourth Floor,
and all JeIlef branch stores
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Vote eDe|ayed
On Duty Bill
BY the Associated Press

One of President Kennedy's
moves to reduce the dollar out
flow was sidetracked yesterday
for fear of repercussions in
Mexico, Canada and other
friendly countries.
The House Ways and Means
Committee postponed action on
a bill to cut from $500 to $1OO
the value Of goods a tourist
may bring back to this country
duty-free.
Mr.. Kennedy sent the bill to
Congress as part of his plan to
conserve United States gold
holdings. It was considered
noncontroversial and plans
were to give it routine commit
tee approval and bring it to
an early vote in. the House.
However, at a cloSed-door
session. the committee decided
to hold off and hear more on
the subject from the State De-
partment.
Some congressional sources
said the department itself had
asked for reconsideration but
the department denied this.
Doubts about the wisdom of
the plan were raised, it was
understood, by members of
Congress who participated
in interparliamentary meet
ings with legislators from
Mexico and Canada.
Among other things. the
committee repeatedly was told
there is a danger Of retalia-
ton against American goods if
the cut is put into effect.
The committee approved an
other Kennedy measure con-
cerned with the gold outflow
problem. It would exempt
from United States taxation
the interest on United States
securities held by foreign CEN
tral banks, thus encouraging
them to leave funds in this
country.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

to make up public facility loans
to communities. The remaining
$94 million would be in grants
for various forms of assistance
to depressed areas, including
the retraining of displaced
workers.
Defeat Fund Reduction
An effort to knock out OF
reduce the 500 million for
rural areas was defeated in
the full committee. I
No effort was made in the
full committee to put back the
limitations killed by the sub
committee last week on the
amount that could be spent
in the first year. Presumably
the entire amount would be
available when the bill passes
but the administration .coulo
still determine how much
would actually be spent the
first year.
The Senate committee voteo
to review the entire program
at the end of two years.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Forensic League
Winners Named

The Boys Division of Denis
j. IO'Connell High School, Ar
lington and Georgetown Pre-
paratory School took top hon.
orS in the Washington Foren-
sic League Debate Tournament
which ended Saturday at St.
Johns High School.
The first place teams among
26 Metropolitan schools COM
peting are: Carey Coulter,
Kinchen Searcy. David Mulroy
and William Bobzien of O'Con-
nell High School, in the senior
division. and Henry Radzikow-
ski, James M. DAWN, Charles
O'Connell and William Lynch,
.jr., of Georgetown Preparatory,
in the junior division.
Former United States Attor-
ney General James P. McGran-
cry presented the senior best
speaker of the year" award to
Julie Ratliff of the Academy
of the Holy Names, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

White House on how the pro-
gram should be administered.
In the subcommittee last
week Senator Douglas was sus-
tanned, 5 to 4, in his advocacy
of an independent agency,
while the President favored
placing it in the Commerce
Department.
President to Name Chief
The compromise adopted in
the full committee yesterday
still calls for an administrator
to be appointed by the PreSi-
dent, but he would operate
within the Commerce De-
partment.
Senator Douglas explained
that the authority to extend
aid to depressed areas is being
delegated directly to the ad-
ministrator. But, as a con-
ceSSion to the White House
the compromise makes the Sec
retary of Commerce, instead OF
the administrator, chairman OF
an advisory policy board which
will help lay down the policy
for the program.
The vote in favor of the
compromise was 8 to 7, as
follows:
For-Senators Douglas
Sparkman, Clark, Proxmire
Williams of New Jersey, Muskie
Long of Missouri and Neu.
berger, all Democrats.
Against-Blakley and Rob.
ertSon, Democrats, and Cape
hart, Bennett, Bush, Beall anc
JavitS, Republicans.
The bill sets up three loar
funds of 500 million each
one for urban areas, another
for rural areas and the thirc
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Historical Society
To Hear Author

William H. Price, author of
THE Civil War Centennial
Handbook" will speak at a
meeting of the Arlington His
torical Society, Inc, at g. pm.
Friday at the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, 1910 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
MI. Price will discuss Early
Military Operations in North
ern Virginia, May-June. 1861"
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Depressed Areas Bill
Heads for Senate Floor

The 1894 million depressed BILL one of the major
points in the Kennedy program will ready for Senate debate
Thursday following its approval by the Senate Banking Com
mittee late yesterday.
In the full committee Senator Douglas Democrat of illinois,
in charge of the legislation reached compromise with the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

No. 3 as shown by the record
ed plat'in Volume 7, of Maps,
Page 33 of Geauga County
Records and being 127.77 feet
front on the centerline of Vim
cent Drive and extending
back of equal width between
parallel lines 366.78 feet and
having a rear line of l27.77
feet, containing LOTS Acres
as appears by said plat, be
the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Said Premises Located at
Chester Township
Said Premises Appraised
at $Twenty-Seven Thousand
and no-1OO ($7, 100000 and
cannot be sold for less than
two-thirdS of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky Sheriff BY
T. Murray Deputy Sheriff OF
Geauga County, o.
Elmer T. Elbrecht
Attorney 5c25