davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
VOTE YES
Thursday, August "a

Montana wheat growers,
Keeling from the shortest crop
in more than 20 years, cannot
afford to vote other than Eyes
on the Wheat Marketing Quo
tas' referendum which will be
held throughout the United
State Thursday, August "a.
Using the estimated Sc mil
lion bushel short crop which
will be harvested this year, the
difference between a Eyes" and
a mo" vote, means better than
S45 million in Montana wheat
growers pockets. The proposed
support price for 1862 will be
about $500 bushel, as COM
pared with $1.79 for this year.
Should less than two-thirds of
the grain growers voting fail
to vote Eyes, the support price
will drop to $1.18 per bushel
or so per cent of parity as
compared with the "a per cent
of parity support assured by
grower-approval Of marketing
quotas for 1862.
Under the new farm act
signed into law by President
Kennedy last week, wheat pro-
ducers will have to take 10
per cent acreage cut, but in re-
turn for that they receive Cd
considerably higher price sup
ports than offered in recent
years, and (2) payments for
diverting acreage away from
wheat.
Even though wheat grow
ers should reverse their over
whelming stand in favor of
quotas over the past eight
years, the grower would
have to stay within his acre
age allotment, including the
10 per cent cut ordered In
the new act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18

In this connection he noted that
the report recommends construction
of six dams-Bruces Eddy on the
North Fork of the Clearwater River,
Penny Cliffs on the Middle Fork of
the Clearwater and three dams on
the Snake River, in addition to the
Knowles site and the Flathead Lake
outlet improvement project, which
has been violently opposed by Mon
tana groups.
The Army Engineers report turns
down Nine Mile Prairie Dam on the
Blaclfoot River near Missoula and
the Long Meadows project on the
Yak River in Lincoln county, Eng
lund said.
EDITORS COMMENT: More than
two months ago THE VOICE re-
printed an article from Canada's
national magazine MACLEANS on
"THE GREAT COLUMBIA RIVER
That article reported
in detail on the fundamental differ
ences between Ottawa and British
Columbia. Since then, on August l
to be exact, the BIC government has
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18

able to find ways and means by which
this problem can be corrected in flu.
ture legislative sessions.
'But certainly at this time," he
continued, "the legislative finan-
cial support is not sufficient to per-
NIT the board to carry out its duties
and responsibilities which the leg
isiature has given it."
Losleben said he was not surprised
by DR.. Thompson's resignation from
the $4,000 post, pointing out that
he had been expecting it because of
the Legislative reception" given the
agency head and the ''big work load"
Thompson was carrying.
"It's a terrific job" Losleben said.
eve need at least two more physi-
Clans"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
Funds Available For
Training Program For
Disabled indians

The disabled Indians on Montana's
reservations can look forward to new
hope from program initiated at
Northern Montana College in Havre.
NMC has received grant of $4,000
from the u. S. Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation which will be continued
for at least four years.
The $4,000 Indians on the seven
reservations have higher rate of
disability than non-Indians, topped
by blindness, arthritis, and ortho-
pedic conditions. The % per cent
of the cost of the program which must
be taken UP by local government will
be contributed by the college in space
and personnel. This program will be
expanded by contributions from the
Division of Vocational Rehabilita ton,
of Public Welfare, De-
partment of Public Instruction, Blu
reau of Indian Affairs, Tribal Coun-
ellis and possibly private grants.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18

The return of four young people
last Saturday from the National
Farmers Union Education Center IN
the Rocky Mountains so miles south
west of Denver marked the end of
camping season for the Montana
Farmers Union, according to Marga-
ret Butcher, director of education for
the organization.
Nearly 900 Montana farm young
sters have participated in our county,
state and national camps this summer,
studying citizenship problems and
rural life projects, and enjoying rec
reational activities said Miss
Bucher.
Returning from one week of camp
Saturday were Bonnie Parker, Sun
River; June Marie Holland, High
wood; Karl Hertel, Moore; and Ron
ME Palo, Great Falls. They were ac-
companied by Max Conner, MFU
fieldman.
Others who attended earlier week
long sessions of the National Farmers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
MSU and NMC
Additions Given
Board Approval

Two new additions to the physical
plant of Montana's higher educa-
tional system received final okay be-
fore submission to bid letting at the
Board of Education ex-officio Re-
gents meeting Tuesday.
Architect Dick Taylor showed the
Regents what the four storied wom-
ems dormitory would look like when
completed at the University in Mis-
soula. Located across the street from
the Lodge, the new dorm will house
267 girls in double rooms. All of the
furnishings of the building will be
built-in. The beds will be screwed
to the floor.
Financing of the building will be
handled by Kalman & Co., Mime
apolis, if their Offer to handle the
$1,2O0,OO0 bond is less than 3.8 per
cent. If not the Federal Housing and
Home Finance Agency will supply
the money at that rate.
Monsignor Emmett ]. Riley was
concerned about the utility of the
basement for a fall-out shelter. The
building is of pre-stressed concrete
type and would make an ideal shelter
if food and chemical toilets were
installed in the basement. Where
the funds for these facilities are to
come from remains q mystery.
Architect Max E. Kuhr then dis |
played the plans for the three hous-
ing units which will be added to the |
two buildings for married students |
at Havre. 20 families will be able
to join the 18 now provided for up
on the bench at Northern Montana
College. Play shelters and wind
breaks are furnished for the chill
dren. The five buildings are to be
heated from central system. Elec-
trio stoves will be furnished by the
NMC but no refrigerators or washers
and driers.
These frame buildings have no
place to hide from atomic attack.
Perhaps this is more realistic. APP
proach to civil defense. Behave in
such manner that no one could be-
lieve that you would be used for
target.
Gordon Construction Co. of Mis-
youla was awarded the remodeling
of Elrod and Brantley Halls at the
in Missoula for $64,160.
The old kitchens and dining areas will
be changed to study space.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
Nutter Deficit Estimate, SO Per Cent Too High
General Fund Less In
Red Than Year AGO

Total net cash balance in all state
funds as of June 80, 1861 was ST.
515, 491.98 less than at the close of
June 80, 1860, according to State
Auditor John j. Holmes. The net
cash balance in all state funds as of
June 80, 1861 was, $43,O84, 554.05
compared with $44, 6OO,046.03 one
year ago. The June 80, 1861 balance
includes $1O,OOO,OOO of surplus cash
in the State Treasury invested in
federal obligations by the State De-
pository Board.
Also included in the net cash
balance of June 80, 1861 is the
general fund balance of (minus)
$4,46O, 502.36, or $2.2 million less
than Gov. Nutter contended it
would be, during the 1861 Legis-
lature. The general fund balance
one year ago was (minus) $4,-
9S1, 305.79, or over one half mill
lion dollars greater than this year.
Funds carrying the greater per
cent of the total balance were:
Highway Fund - 5 8,807,991.59
Highway Trust Fund 1,538,231.69
Unemployment Comp.
Trust Account 80 21,587, 426.73
Funds carrying the great per cent
of the total balance one year ago
were:
Highway Fund - S 6,215, 664.95
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
Delaware Increases
JobIess Benefits

WILMINGTON, Del.-The Del
aware legislature has passed la
bor-backed bill raising maximum
unemployment compensation from
$40 to $50 week and permitting
workers laid off from their jobs
to collect holiday and vacation pay
due them without reduction of
jobless benefits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
Farmers Union Camps Drew
Nearly 900 Youths This Year

, Union All-States Camp were Judy
Harmon, Chester; Jerry Amestoy,
Hinsdale; David Vasseur, Havre; Hila
Peterson, Havre; Judy Lohr, Devon
Janice Stoltz, Waller; Arne Brosten,
Kalispell; Jim Buechle, Kalispell
Cheryl and Roger Zentzis, Inverness
Bill Peterson, Sunburst; Sarah Lee
Stoltz, Sunburst; Donna Hansen, Sid
ney; Linda Peterson, Sidney; Francy
Boehm, Rudyard; Sonya Borlaug,
Goldford; Sheri Gwynn, Havre; Har-
old Lindvig, Bozeman, and Margie
Hertel, Moore. Chaperones and lead
ers were LaVerna Bucholz, Wolf
Point; Mildred Watson, Cardwell, and
Marshall McOmber, Hamilton
Judy Lohr was elected to the Ma
tional Farmers Unions five-member
Junior Advisory Council, and Harold
Lindvig was elected first alternate.
Judy Harmon, Roger Zentzis and
Arne Brosten were elected to the
All-States Camp governor board,
while Jerry Amestoy, Dave Vasseur
and Cheryl Zentzis were named to
the coop store boards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
STA Million Non-Profit
Housing Project In Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
Ten Building Trades business agents
and an attorney are trustees of a cor
poration which will own and manage
projected STA million non-profit
housing enterprise here for "senior
citizens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
Wisconsin Farmers Back
Federal Medical Aid

MADISON, Wis.-(CNS)-Al-
most two out of three Wisconsin
farm families polled by Wisconsin
Agricultural favor expansion of
social security benefits to cover
the cost of medical care for people
IS and over.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
IT'S IORiCAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
HELENA
Paradise Still In Picture,
MetcuIf's Assistant Says

MISSOULA-A family squabble north of the border has
brought the proposed Paradise Dam back into the Column
River development picture although project earlier this
pgeonholed by the Corps of Army Engineers mot
economically feasible Merrill (Br Engund, administrative
Metca told the Conservation Education
Association annual meeting Tuesday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18

Englund, former Montana AP bu-
reau manager, said that the Engi-
neers had recommended Knowles in
stead of Paradise because with the
added storage contemplated under
the pending Canadian-U.S treaty on
Columbia development. the economic
feasibility of the larger proposal had
been substantially reduced.
Paradise, with a prime power po-
tential of 100000 kilowatts,' would
dam the Clarks Fork below it's con-
fluence with the Flathead River near
Paradise, Montana. Knowles would
hold back only the Flathead, four
miles upstream from the town of
Paradise.
Proponents of Paradise question
the economically unfeasible status
given the project by the Corps, point
ing out that upwards of one hundred
million dollars of the estimated $497
million cost of the dam is padded.
This padding" includes allowance
for two $40 million eight-mile tunnels
for the Northern Pacific when one
such tunnel would be adequate. Also,
that the Corps added in many millions
of dollars cost for highway recon-
struction where no highways present
ly exist or where the highways are
of ancient vintage and have, for
some time, been programmed for
either as Interstate,
Primary Oh. Secondary
BASIC POLICY
DISAGREEMENT"
Referring to the failure of the
Canadians to ratify a treaty with
the United States which was signed
upwards of year ago by then Presi-
dent Dwight Eisenhower and Cana
dian Prime Minister John Defen-
baker, and since approved by both
the Kennedy Administration and the
U. S. Senate, Englund said there was
a ''basic policy disagreement be-
tween Canada's national government
at Ottawa and the provincial govern
nent of British Columbia.
"Canada's national government, !"
lie said, ''has policy against the
export of electric power which would
,e surplus. The BIC provincial gov
,rnment, on the other hand, favors
elling the power to pay for the
hree dams that would be built.
mot knowing when, or even if,
Canada will ratify the treaty fo-
cuses attention once again on the
report of the Army Engineers on
development of the Columbia River
and its tributaries" Englund said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18
SEVEN ATTENDED
CITIZENSHIP CAMP

SIN addition" reported Miss Bu-
cher, eve had seven young people
attending three Encampments for
Citizenship sponsored by the Ethical
Culture Union. The Encampment this
Continued On Page Foar)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-18

State Auditor Holmes also reports
that the total state bonded indebted
ness as of June 80, 1861 was $40,-
055,000.00 compared with $38,115,-
100000 one year ago, an increase of
$1,940,000.OO.
Total state funds invested as of
June 80, 1861 was $66,8O3, 807.95,
other than the $10,000,000 invested
in federal obligations, compared with
$63,511 ,441.80 as of June 80, 1860,
an increase of $3,292,366.15.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
WHY GROW OLD?
SWIMMING
Seasons
ReWurdinq
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
This is the season when it is
more rewarding to swim in
the water than in the social
whirl. There is nothing more
relaxing and cooling than
swimming.
This exercise is extremely
beneficial to the tense person,
the one who is tiled up in
knots" It helps build up the
poundage Of the underweight
and it is streamlining to the
overweight. 1t is corrective to
poor posture. 1t is health
giving as well as beautifying.
Try New Strokes
Why not add a few new
strokes and tricks to your
swimming routine? Do you
know the back stroke? You
would profit by learning it.
This stroke is especially fine
for posture. 1t is corrective to
round shoulders. 1t stretches
the spine. 1t flattenS the
abdomen and Sims the dia-
phragm and the waist. This
is the way you do it.
Float on your back. AS
soon as you start floating
begin your leg movement.
This consists of the flutter
kick Zone leg moves up as the
other moves down, toes are
turned slightly in and legs
are relaxed. Learn the leg
kick before trying to add the
arm movement. At first you
can hold onto the end of a
boat or the edge of a pool
or just float to practice.
Now the Arms
After you have somewhat
mastered this part of the
back stroke try adding the
arm movement. Bend your
elbow as you move your right
arm away from your side.
Keep the elbow bent until
your arm has passed over
your head. Then reach back.
Your right arm pulls forward
through the water as your left
arm reaches back. As your
left arm pulls forward your
right arm moves back. Each
arm should, in turn, pass
fairly close to the head.
If you do not know this
stroke, it will take a little
practice in order to execute
it well. Most folks work too
hard at swimming. Try to
relax as you practice this.
You will get better results
if you do.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

available from a Well-knoWn
national bakery company.
The package contained two
packages of dried egg whites.
I bought this regularly from
a well-known area store.
About six months ago, the
store had no more for sale.
I secured Arlington, but with
no results. All the dealers
told me the demand was so
poor that they had dropped
these egg whites from their
stock.
I then wrote to the COM
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O pubIic-seviee exchonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
pany which had put the
whites out, asking them to
tell me of a dealer anywhere
Evening star., 1961-06-04

ested in dried egg white, may
be others will join forces and
the demand will perhaps
cause stores to supply it. If
anyone hears of a source for
this item, could they please
share its name with me?
= = "a
Love Letter
To M. E. S., HyGttsvilLe
Mrs. o. W. o., Cheverly
Here is the game you were
looking for for your daugh-
ter's party. It is called THE
Farmers Romance" 1t goes
like this: why do I falter
just because you have Rad
ish hair and a turnip nose?
squash, for you are the apple
so lettuce marry. My heart
beets for you as strong as an
onion, and if you carrot for
me, my peach, we will be-
Evening star., 1961-06-04

come a happy pear at once. !"
The fruit and vegetable
words should be blank spaces
Evening star., 1961-06-04
NEE WOMEN

II wish you'd get to work
so l can start being cheer
full :"
company answered that they
had discontinued the item
because it didn't sell. Fur
thermore, they had none left
over in their personal stock.
So, there you are. Now
that someone else is inter-
Evening star., 1961-06-04

in the United States, so that
I could order by mail. The
Evening star., 1961-06-04

when you play the game, and
the players fill in the spaces
with these words.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Supply and Demand: A Problem
To Mrs. r. c., Alexandria
MrS.c,J. C. ArIin0ton

You may be interested to know about nv
or three years ago, a small boxed package was
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Real Estote Licenses

Frederick B. Anderson, with
Metropolis Realty g. Invest
ment Co.
Edward w. Bishop, with
Dewey M. Freeman, Inc.
Barbara L. Fenton, with
Hugh T. Peck.
Alton N. Fleming, with Ed
ward G. Ashton, jr.
Permelia c. PearSall, with
w. Austin Williamson.
Spotswood I. Quinby, with
Stuart & Maury, Inc.
Lillian Rosen, with Snider
Bros, Inc.
James T. Toler, with Floyd
H. Bulls Co.
Leroy Washington, with
Richard r. Williams Real
Esate.
Bobby Webber, with B.
Sydnor Realty Co.
Business Chance SoIesmen
Lillian Rosen, with Samuel
Babe Snider.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Historic
Maryland /.
Farm Sold

( Historic Sundown Farm,
IAN 830-acre Montgom-
Gerry County showplace about
ssix miles north Of Olney. has
sbeen purchased for approx
s1nately 100000 by a syndi-
scate headed by Norman
bernstein.
( Settlement Of the tranSac-
stion was completed just a few
sdays before the farms owner,
Everett . Hurt, vice president
sof the Americana Encyclo-
spedia, died recently. The sale
twas handled by Dorothy
EWinston and Glen Garvin.
Mr.. Hurst had spent ap-
sproximately Is years devel-
Coping the farm and its prize
eherd Of Hereford cattle. The
sanimals, not included in the
Rsale, were sold earlier for q
ereported $500,0O0.
Included in the farm fix
etures that went to the Bern
-stein syndicate were various
rbarns, farm buildings and
six houses - two Of them
snoted for their antiquity.
One, "Tusculum," is a six
bedroom. three-story stone
sstructure, part of which was
Ebuilt in 1747 and was the
shome of Henry Griffith. Mr..
fGriffith was a member Of
1.-The Annapolis convention in
s1775 which formed the "As-
ssociation Of Freemen of
Maryland"
. The other. pleasant
Fields" Is a five-bedroom
stone house built in ITO by
Henry Gather I, an early
descendant Of the family for
whom Gaithersburg is
named. He was a lieutenant
colonel in the Third Sub
Legion" and a charter mem
ber Of the Society Of the
sCincinnati.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Farm Brokers
Issue Booklet

Two new publications have
been issued by the National
Institute Of Farm Brokers
explaining certain tax bene-
fits available to property own
ers threatened with condem-
nation and for persons who
invest in farm operations.
The publications are in the
form Of supplements to the
book, Advantages in Taxes"
published last year by the
institute.
Copies Of the book, with
the new supplementary may
be obtained from the insti-
tute's offices. SO South Wa
bash avenue. Chicago 8, H.,
for $40 each.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Real Estote Brokers
John ]. Dennis I'd, secre-
tary-treasurer, Sub burba a n
Properties Management. Inc.
E. E. Bayliss, jr.
Orlando Darden.
Joseph C. Harvey, TIA Joe
Harvey Real Estate.
Mia Lewis, TIA M. Lewis
Realty.
James r. Biggs. TIA Lang
ley Realty.
Reel Estote SoIesmen
John w. BADLY, with MUIR
ray Levine Enterprises, Inc.
Earl BosSard, with Paul
Stanley Realty Co.
Joseph A. Briscoe, with
Thomas w. Parks Co.
Wendela H. Bruin Carwell.
with Sophia Wanamaker. Inc.
Robert w. Bryant. with
Blackwell Realty Co., Inc.
Odell Senoria Cofer Pierce.
with Beatrice M. Reed Real
Estate.
Willie Miner Davis. jr..
with Lehrman Realty Co.
Charles w. Mccarthy, with
Cuvier A. Metzler.
Max Hans Rutishauser.
with Mickey Realty Invest
Ynents. Inc.
Shirley Mullin Simmons,
with Pobiak 6E Pobiak.
Leonard C. Smith. with
Mickey Realty Investments,
Inc.
Toby Alderman, with Eve
lyn G. Kaplan g. Co. s-
Evening star., 1961-03-04
y,yv,,yvS,U,Ozv,,,s,v
Ala to Confer
With PenoIosists

The American Institute Of
Architects has called a Con-
ference on Correctional Ar
chitecture to exchange views
between architects. pencil
ogists and criminologists on
design problems Of prisons
and penitentiarieS.
Among those participating
in the conference, which will
take place at the Octagon.
Eighteenth street and New
York avenue NV, the ALA
headquarters, will be James
v. Bennett. director Of the
Institute Of Correctional
Administration Of American
University.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Treat PoneIs

Z According to the Southern
Pine Association, wood panel
ing should be treated with a
penetrating sealer or other
moisture resistant coating
: prior to installation.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Recent license issuanceS
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Evening star., 1961-06-16

homes in Alexandria he had
no idea why he was chosen. He
had never served as a transla-
tor before.
II was happy to accept" he
said, because it is a humani-
tartan thing, to get people out
of jail"
Arriving at National Airport
with the negotiators last night
Mr.. Pineda had a brown attache
ease tucked under his arm. In
cluded in it was a leather
holster with the head of an
American Indian on it he
brought back from Havana for
his 3-year-old son.
Cigars Were Numerous
Walking over to Victor Reu-
ther, brother of Walter Reuther
a member of the Tractors fol
Freedom Committee, Mr.. Pi-
media, opened a box of cigars.
Every meeting we went to
we were given cigars" Mr.
Pineda said.
"Ah, from Fidel to me-" said
Mr.. Reuther. II hope Castro
had you put a quarter in the
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Castro Says Mistakes
Helped Beat Invaders

encircled the swampy area,
hurried tanks from Havana
aboard flatbed trucks and
knocked out three of the four
invasion ships through round
the-clock air attacks. Mr..
Castro said.
The Cuban leader took the
newsmen in a fleet Of limou-
sines to a collective farm, a
vacation resort for Cuban
workers and other points OF
interest in his left wing eco
nomic program.
The tour lasted from 7:15
am. until 1880 pm.
Reporters See Prisoners
The final chapter Was a visit
to the naval hospital at, Havana
where Mr.. Castro is keeping
the invasion captives. The re-
porters were allowed to inter-
view the 10 prisoners who went
to the United States last month
on tractors-for- prisoners nego-
tiationS.
A spokesman for the group,
Ulises Carlo, said the captives
are being as we'll treated as
prisoners can be and I'VE spend
most of our time waiting for
how the negotiations work
out" <.s