davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Seof4Ie Girl
MoniIo-Bound

Mrs. Walter E. Furler, Jr.
Darlene Gustilo) left recently
with her husband for the Phil
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

Final standings Of the two
candidates as reported by a
Joint committee of the Cong
ress Of the Philippines tn q t
canvassed the official provincial
and city returns are as follows.
Macapagal 3.554,84O votes, Gar
cia 2,9O2,9S6 votes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Eight New Senators Are Among
Those To Take Oath of Office

MANILA = President elect D S d o Maeapagal viii
BarOng TagGog and striped pants when he will be in
Quoted office December so. Mrs Macapaga will
Filipino There will be inaugural ball Maacanang
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
PRES.-ELECT MACAPAGAL WILL
BE INSTALLED IN OFFICE DEC. 30
Nav Become Ambassador

NEW YORK, DEC. l = Both
American press services today
carried dispatches from Manila
that MIR. Emilio Abello would be
asked by the President-elect to
serve as Philippine Ambassador
to Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14
Pllblisher's
/ Column
.,,,opIo AcosTA VEtAsco
Editor and Publisher
h Victory
Aefeot

Defect
/ striking statement made :
r.sident Carlos P. Garcia OF
SiIiupines after the national
has last November IA is Il
rather go down in defeat
win in a fraudulent elec-
/ statement should be re-
A TO many who had held
offices in the past, or who
mesent holding positions,
d through FIR a u d u e n t
Mai is not inglOriOus, but
N, attained through deceit,
DtiOn and dishonesty, is,
is no glory in that kind OF
h.
would endorse President
IS remarks to those who
ntemplating to run for any
re office, whether in the
iment or in private organi-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

In the 1859 polls in Bohol,
more women (72,I95) went to
the polls than men (7l, I'D.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

ippines where
he will be sta
o n e d a t
Sangley Point.
Mr.. Furler is
in the NROTC
program a n d
will be sta
toned h ere
f o r t hr e e
years.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-12-14

line with the simple type Of
living which will be introduced
in Malacanang.
Mr., MacapagaI won over in
cumbent President Carlos P.
Garcia by about a milliOn.votes.
Emmanuel Pelaez, his running
mate, had a slight edge over
Sergio Osmena, Jr Gndepeu-
denD, for vice president
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28
Unions Made Goat For
Missile Gap, Senate Told

ing, on the Senate floor, that eve
would be at least many months aheac
of our present man-in-space timetable
had it not been for an incredibly low
work-production output at Cape
Canaveral, Fla, and loss of $1,000
man-days of labor there through WORK
stoppages."
The Oregon senator said this con.
clusion was based on testimony OF
B. G.. McNabb, base operations man
ager in charge of Convair-Astronau-
tics Company at Canaveral, but added
that the testimony was taken out OF
context. He noted that McNabb also
declared:
81 am not trying to blame unions
for this. There are other problems
in this kind of program. There is
the lack of decision on the part of
government, the lack of decision
on the part of the Department of
Defense, the lack of decision on the
part of our own management. l am
probably as guilty as anybody
sometimes.
Morse also was critical of the fact
that mo testimony was produced at
the hearing from any official of the
National Aeronautics & Space Adj
He produced letter
from James E. Webb, NASA admin
istrator, which stated there had been
only two major instances of work
''These did not cause any sippage
Or postponements in the NASA Ca
1averal booster program" Webb
wrote "the Saturn launch program,
Tor example, is on schedule and :.
he Mercury man-in7space shot was
rot delayed by labor troubles"
Webb also said it is inevitable in
lew programs such as those involved
n the space effort that there would
'e some work stoppages and mis-
understandings" but that NASA has
cen able ito dispose of them quickly |
nd fairly"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28
10000 Miles A Year
Costs IL Cents a Mile
To Operate Automobile,
Car Costs Experts Say

An easy way to get into an argu-
ment with a fellow motorist is to
start discussing how much it costs
to drive a car. Opinions vary-here
is the latest word, straight from RUM
heimer and Company of Chicago who
are professionals in figuring car costs.
The following average figures are
for operation of popular, eight
cylinder, four-door sedan automobile.
Variable costs: Gasoline and oil
2.62 cents per mile; maintenance, .79
cents per mile; tires, 40 cents per
mile. Total, 3.9 cents.
Fixed costs per year: Fire and
theft insurance, $30.3S; property
damage and liability (S25,000 and
$5O,O00), $109.76; license and regis
tration, s22.40; depreciation, $646.
Total, $8O8.54 or $2.21 per day.
Applying these cost figures to the
1O,OO0-mile average driving per
year, we get total cost of 1,198.54,
or IL cents per mile.-MONTANA
MOTORIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28

| WASHINGTON, D. C.-Efforts to
make organized. labor the Escape
goat" for the nations missile gar
have been denounced as "visious and
unfair" by Senator Wayne Morse of
Oregon.
In a major speech on the Senate
floor, Morse took sharp issue with
Senator John L. Mcclellan Ozark. J
chairman of the Senate Government
Investigations subcommittee, charg-
ing that it's hearings on the space lag
constituted "one-sided presentation
of the charges against labor"
At the same time he was critical Of
McClellan's conclusion that wildcat
strikes, work stoppages, slowdowns,
featherbedding and deliberate pol
icy of low productivity on the part
of some unions and workers" were
responsible for any Russian lead in
space exploration.
He said there is evidence to show
that the missile program has been
delayed primarily" by changes in
plans, delays in decisions, uncertainty
in approach" and the cancellation of
one program in favor of another.
Morse declared that it was 'unfor-
tunate" that Mcclellan suspended his
hearings, after listening to charges
against unions, without giving Presi-
dent C. J. Haggerty, of the AFL-CIO
Building & Construction Trades De-
an opportunity to answer.
He placed in the Congressional
Record the full text of the statement
had been prepared to read
to the Mcclellan subcommittee, plac-
ing responsibility for delays in the
missile program on management de-
.isions and an "inordinate number"
If changes in construction plans.
Morse assailed Mcclellan for stat
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28
Much Important Legislation
Has Been Enacted By Congress
By SEN. LEE METCALF

estimated authorization for the Al,
000-mile, 13-year program of Inter
state Highways by increasing the fed
eral governments share by about
one billion dollars annually.
Congress established the most lib
eral housing program in years, pro-
viding for the first low-interest, 35-
year mortgage loans for middle in
come housing. Congress authorized a
stepped-up program of assisting COM
munities construct sewage treatment
plants to control water pollution. The
Senate authorized some $500 million
annually in federal aid for school
construction and teachers salaries.
This essential program has been de-
layed in the House. In my opinion,
it warrants the support of all inter
ested in better education for our
children.
Maintenance of adequate incomes
for workers and security for the
elderly is vital to a dynamic econ
omy and to the welfare of our citi-
zens. Adequate incomes for farmers
are no less essential. True to cam
paign promises, the Democratic Con-
gress provided that over the next
four years, the minimum wage will
be increased to $1.25 and coverage
extended to 3.6 million additional
workers. Many will benefit by the
extension of social security payments
to men at age 81 and by the in
creased minimum old-age insurance
benefits achieved under changes made
in the Social Security Act.
We authorize one-year e1nergen-
cy price support program in an eff
fort to raise the incomes of feed
grain producers and to reduce the
SURPRISES of feed grains
in government hands. We will take
up the general farm bill in the SEN
ate next week.
Much remains to be done. But
think the record so far illustrates
what Democratic Congress, led in
the Senate by my distinguished col
league, Majority Leader Mansfield,
and working in cooperation with a
Democratic President, is able to ac-
1t is record of which we
IAN be proud.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28
Census Data Show
College Education
A Good Investment

BOZEMAN-Based on projected
lifetime earnings, a college education
is the best investment a young man
can make, says DR.. H. F. Mullikin,
head of the mechanical engineering
department at Montana State College.
And to back up his statement, DR..
Mullikin quotes from an article in
the American Economic Review by
Herman P. Miller, staff assistant to
the director of the Census Bureau.
Says Miller: SIN 1858 from Census
Bureau data the average college grad
uate was earning about $4,000 a
year, with his lifetime earnings esti-
mated at more than $435,OOO. In con-
trast, the average high school grad
uate was making less than $4,000
year or less than 100000 over his
lifetime, and the man with only eight
years of schooling was knocking down
less than $4,000 with lifetime earn
ings of little more than $18O,000."
Then DR.. Mullikin figured out the
percentage return on the cost of a
college education on the basis of
the census statistics.
Figuring that the college educated
man has lifetime earnings of $175,00O
more than the high school graduate
and that college education would
cost $4,000 for the four years, DR..
Mullikin comes up with return of
about 1900 per cent ON the $4,000
investment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28
Hunford Power Facilities
Given Approval By Senate

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NRECA)
The Senate this week approved the
Joint Atomic Energy Committee's
bill which authorizes construction of
the worlds largest nuclear power
plant in conjunction with pluto
nium-production reactor at Hanford,
Washington.
The same proposal was knocked
out of the bill last week by the House
in an unrecorded vote, 176 to 140.
The issue now will have to be settled
in conference between the House
and Senate. 1t is expected by many
informed Washington observers that
the conferees will retain the project.
The plant would cost sos million
and would produce 100000 kilowatts
of low-cost electricity, an amount
equal to " times the output of
Bonneville dam.
The project, which has been vigor-
ously opposed by the private power
utilities with strong assist from the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28

Congress has been IN session Tor
more than seven and half months.
Some evaluation of its effectiveness
and leadership can now be made.
Upon returning to Washington in
January we were faced with the prob
lem of alleviating hardship among
those unemployed as result of the
recession. We Immediately author
lied federal advances to permit states
to extend unemployment benefits up
to 10 additional weeks for workers
who exhausted regular benefits dur
ing the recession.
Recognizing the pocket nature
of unemployment, we established a
program of loans and grants for in
dustrial plants and public facilities
in economically distressed areas.
Many of our most pressing needs,
such as highway construction, home
building, health and education de-
mand concerted attacks by all levels
of government. In meeting these
needs Congress enacted the Highway
Act of 1861. We revised the original
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28

coal industry, would generate cleo
tricity from the steam produced Dy
the Hanford nuclear reactor.
The steam is by-product of the
reactor which was designed primarily
to make plutonium for defense wea-
pons. The issue revolved around
whether to use this steam or allow
it to be wasted.
The private power companies
opposed Harvesting the steam for
electric generating purposes, de-
spite the fact that they will obtain
most of the plants output for the
first 10 years. The government
will recover the entire cost of the
generating facilities from the sale
of electricity.
During the Senate debate, Senator
Bourke B. Hickenlopper of Iowa,
offered an amendment to strike the
Hanford steam project from the
Atomic Energy Commissions authori-
zation legislation. The amendment
went down to defeat on a roll call
vote, 81 to SO. (Sen. Metcalf voted
against the amendment, Sen. Mans
field was paired against its approval.
-PV)
Senator Henry M. Jackson of Wash
ington, in supporting the steam plant
noted, "every competent and objec-
tive authority" who has studied the
matter believes it makes economic,
4oobn;ooI ox,d ,1o1f+-foal concav RI odd
generating facilities.
He said that only two groups OPP
pose it, "the private power lobby /.
and the coal mining interests" Jack
son added that even if plutonium
production is halted, the reactor Twill
produce electricity at cost competi-
tive with the best conventional steam
plants that can be built today in
the Northwest
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28
Public Power Association

WASHINGTON, d. c. Rumor:
that British Columbia may cause
abandonment or alteration of a treaty
with the United States for develop
ment of the Columbia River have
been reported in the Canadian press
(For more details, refer to your
PVs for June 2 and 9, and article
1.-THE Great Columbia River Foul
up" from Macleans Magazine, To-
ronto.-PV EDITOR.)
Reports have also indicated that
British Columbia Premier w. A. c.
Bennett plans to unveil to special
session of the legislature opening
1 a takeover of all private
power development in the province.
This would include the privately
owned B. C. Electric Co. with total
assets estimated at more than $500
million and the Peace River Power
Co. backed by Swedish
financier Axel Wenner-Gren, which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28
Columbia Development 0ouded
Bv Rumors on Canadian Treaty

| plans a 5000 million development
of the Peace River.
Canadian Press news service said
reports indicated that the step would
envolve into giant B. G. power grid
linking the Columbia and Peace river
output and exports of massive blocks
of power to the u. S. on recaptur-
able Disappointing federal appro-
al for export could be obtained"
Tom Gould, Ottawa correspondent
for the Vicoria Times, reported that
Premier Benefits plan twill mean
abandonment of the Columbia River
treaty. The B. G. government feels
it can not afford to build the giant
dam at Mica Creek envisioned in the
treaty. 1t can and will build the High
Arrow Dam, storage dam which
will enable u. S. generating plants
downstream to firm up their power
output Bennett wants to leave this
power in the u. S. instead of re-
capturing his half of the power in
the form of downstream benefits"
Other reports indicated that revision
of the treaty would be required but
that it would not be abandoned.
BPA WORRIED
A spokesman for the Bonneville
Power Administration, quoted by the
Portland, Ore, OREGONIAN, warned
that abandonment of the treaty would
have Serious effects on BPA's long
range plans for hydroelectric power
development and flood control. Ac-
cording to BPA, if Canada does not
build the Mica Creek Dam, the United
States will not get $4,000 XIV that
had been anticipated in the $4,000
XIV foreseen by the treaty.
The treaty has been signed by the
heads of each country. 1t was rati-
fled earlier this year by the United
States Senate but the Dominion Par
lament has not yet acted. This will
require an agreement between the
province and the Dominion on sharing
costs. Little progress has been made
toward such an agreement.
officials in Washington have dis
counted reports that the treaty is in
jeopardy. Other sources classify the
reported Bennett proposal as a
bluff" to achieve the best possible
bargain for the province in it's deal
ings with the national government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28
MODEL CONSTITUTIONS
NOT RECOMMENDED

The G of Sc recommends that
model constitutions be thrown out
and build upon what works in the
present constitutions. The short bal
lot based upon the city manager idea
works only in schools and private
companies because it eliminates "buck
passing. The National Municipal
League was labelled by various critics
as "do gooders", "subversives" and
of course not recommended by Barry
Goldwater.
The bill drafting manual will be
published after all. Only about 200
of the 1910 attorneys in the state
are expected to show a slight interest
In it along with a few legislators,
but the 1000 copies will go to any
school or library which requests it.
The manual will remain in stock
beyond the next session of the Legis-
lature.
Tidball and his research man. Dick
will go TO the National Con-
ference of Legislative Councils in
September. The next meeting of the
Council will be September 18.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28
FRUITS OF COOPERATION

Elton McQuerey, western repre-.
sentative of the Council of State
Governments, visited the Council and
explained how through reciprocity
between states, goals have been at
tanned which would not have been
possible for individual states to do
for themselves. In crime, education,
welfare and health the cooperation
between states has made possible
things which only the federal govern
ment could have cared for if it had
the facilities.
An example in the field of mental
health was detailed by McQuerey.
An Idaho girl married Kentucky
sailor in San Diego. He shipped out
and she worked until she became
mentally ill. BY marrying she lost
been in California long enough. The
only place she could be sent was
Kentucky where she had no family
or friends. Efforts of the Council
of State Governments helped to get
the law changed in Idaho SO that
she could be returned home.
The main function of the Council
of State Governments is to act as
a clearing house for information for
use of the states, and is supported
solely by state appropriations except
for $4,000 from sale of publica-
tions.
The c of sc recently came under
attack from an article in the Amer
lean Mercury magazine which claimed
the Council sponsored the metropoli-
tan system which is similar to our
recently outlawed city-county plan
ming operations. The metros and the
short ballot are not part of the G of
sc program. They were attributed
to the National Municipal League
not to be confused with the American
Municipal Association which has of
fices in the same Chicago building
with the G of sc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28

Don't fall into the idea that the
mind is a warehouse, and education
is the process of stuffing it with
goods.-Anon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-07-28
legislative CoUneiI--
(Continued From Page One)

used to substitute the banks of the
state with $2O,000,000 interest free
loans.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

among the several other regulars in
the cast.
In doing the series, Bishop is gam
bling a ,OOO-a-year income from
TV guest appearances, movies and
night club dates.
q want security for my family and
l want to stay home nights" he ex-
plains.
"Television has meant unbelievable
things for me. l can now stay home.
l have spent more time at home the
last couple of years than l did in the
Evening star., 1961-09-17
JOEY BISHOP
CANDLES FOR
SECURITY

JoEY'S ~ EAMILY-ProPPed on a
table, the benign Bishop introduces
the regulars on his show. Pictured
left TO righfJ are Mario Thomas.
Warren BerIinser. Modge BIoke.
Joe Flynn. virginio Vincent. John
Grisgs ond Money HGdIey.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
q
O.

comedian of all.
He goes to work for Danny Thomas,
another comedian who shuns sick
humor, on NBC Wednesday night.
That's when The Joey Bishop
Show" a new situation comedy,
bows in.
1t is being backed by Thomas, who
tested Bishops appeal by using pilot
film of the new series on Thomas
own show last season.
81 play Hollywood press agents
assistant" Bishop explains. THE
role gives me chance to work guest
stars into the script. Jack Paar ap-
pears in one of the episodes, for ex-
ample"
Thomas daughter, Mario, is fea-
tured in the series as Bishops younger
sister, Stella. Comedian Joe Flynn is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

grim Christian church. If any
one would like a Scout Cal
endar who did not get one,
Mrs. DolSen, AV 6-9334 has a
few that were not sold by her
girls.
TROOP 1924 - On Thurs
day, Troop 1924 plans to go
caroling. They plan to visit
the Durkee Home in New
bury and the Miller Home.
Then they will to to Bost-
Wick's on the Plaza and sing
They then plan to adjourn to
Judy Volmer's house for a
Christmas party. They plan
to exchange small gifts. On
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

with a short comedy skit and
by singing carols. The girls
presented a thank you certifi-
cate to Mrs. Bushman for all
her efforts in helping making
their troop a success. N e W
committeeman were sworn in
and presented with pins. They
are as follows: Mr.. Edwin
Hill, Mrs. William Paluga,
and Mrs. Leon Chapman.
Cake, ooki e S, coffee and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

lemonade were served to all
present. A very good time was
had by all.
~
TROOP SAT - These Brown
les and their leader would
like to thank the following
mothers for helping out these
past three weeks while co =
leader Mrs. Larson was un-
able to: Mrs. Hazel Stone,
Mrs. Betty Peck and Mrs.
Lee Violin.
TROOP 517 - The girls are
going caroling this Friday.
Afterwards they plan a
Christmas party at the Pill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
By Virginia Grumney
AV 6-2355

TROOP TAI - On Thursday
Dec. IA, this troop held a
Christmas tea for their mot
hers. 1t was attended by al
most every mother. The girls
presented their Christmas,
gifts, which were wooden wall
plaques that they made. They
entertained h e ir mothers