davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
THERE WILL BE A DECREASE
IN SERVICE

The fact is that fewer freight trains
and naturally fewer freight crews
will be running on the MP. Mr.. Brown
(of the GN) says one good time
freight from Billings east and west
that is compared to three or four
fast freights each day each way. 1t
will be the same decrease in freight
service for other points in other states
along the MP.
Concerning the available freight
traffic now and also after the merger
any way you slice the cheese some
areas get less traffic-some more
some areas have fewer freight trains
and consequently less freight service
and when this cheese on freight serv-
ice is examined the merger takes on
an odor akin to Limburger. There
are also holes in the proposed argu-
ments that make it look like the swiss
type.
referred to are so advantageous it
would seem to John @. Public that
these roads should attempt to jointly
develop and utilize such facilities
without undergoing the expense and
time of an ICC hearing. Have the
GIN and MP, who jointly own almost
all of the Burlington, used their in
fluence on their Burlington property
and employees to prevail on them to
return Burlington cars to the mother
companies to be utilized in the moth
er companies areas to prevent grain
boxcar shortages?
We who make up the John @. Pub
lie are naive enough to ask such ques-
tions. We may be reluctant to impose
on companies to the extent that we
as individuals tell you how to run the
companies, but we do re-
serve the right to remind you that
big business has historically at times
become too big for the good of the
public, the competition, and the ma
TONS economy. What is being pro-
posed is of scope and magnitude
that demands careful, slow consider
alton. The trend in consultations of
sound and profitable business is not
in the public interest in Forsyth,
Montana, or any of your communities
because after a reduction in employ
nent there is less service and a de-
crease in competition. urge all of
you to forestall any such proposal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange havre
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator company-Portage
Power Farmers Elevator company-Power
Farmers Union Elevator Company -Rudyard
e Associaiion-UIm
Evening star., 1961-06-30
FEC to Hear
PhiIco Protest
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday directed the
Federal Communications Com
mission to hear a Philco Corp.
protest against renewal of a
license for National Broadcast
ing Co.'s Station WRCV-TV in
Philadelphia.
Philco contended that the re-
newal was contrary to public
interest and asked q hearing of
evidence. FEC dismissed the
complaint without such a hear
ing.
In ruling a hearing was re-
quired. the court in an opinion
by Judge Henry w. Edgerton
said Philco had attacked MICS
character qualifications"
Philco charged a consistent
course toward monopoly" by
MICS parent firm, Radio Corp.
Of America. Philco makes vari-
Gus kinds of equipment in COM
petition with RCA.
Philco complained that NBC
gave RCA a vast amount of
preferential publicity" not
available to competitors of RCA
and so was directly instru-
mental in expanding adverse
effects of RCA's monopoly
practices"
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Educational N
Gets $6.2 Million
New York Station

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP)
The metropolitan area will
have its first purely educational
television station when a group
of prominent citizens begin op-
Grating WNTA-TV on a non
commercial basis.
The group signed a contract
today to buy the station from
National Telefilm Associates,
Inc, for $6.2 million.
WNTA-TV operates on Chan
mel 13 and transmits from the
top Of the Empire States Build
ing. Included in the sale are
companion AM and FM radio
stations.
Howard c. Shepherd, former
chairman of First National
City Bank, heads the purchas-
ing group.
Others include John D.
Rockefeller. III, chairman of
the Lincoln Center for the Per-
forming Arts. now under con-
struction: Arthur A. Houghton.
president of Steuben Glass:
DevereuX c. Josephs, former
chairman of the New York Life
Insurance Co.; DR.. George D.
Stoddard. chancellor of New
York University, and John D.
White, president of the Ma
tional Educational Television
and Radio Center.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Maryland Board Plans
Savings Firm Rules

under the State Department of
Assessments and Taxation.
The seven members of the
board held their first meeting
behind closed doors. After the
three-hour session, the request
for regulations was given to
James P. Garland, assistant at
torney general, by Albert w.
Ward, director of assessments
and taxation. and administra-
tor of the new law.
The new regulations will
stipulate what advertising and
promotion devices, including
giVeaways, will be permitted in
Maryland. ft
Criticism of allegedly mis-
leading advertising was one of
the factors which led to the
new legislation.
Draft Due Soon
A draft of the proposed regu-
lations will be submitted to the
advisory board at its next
meeting, probably in two weeks.
The next step, Mr.. Ward said.
will be to draft regulations on
investments by savings and loan
associations. another major
area of criticism in the indus
try.
The board elected Charles E.
Orth, jr., a member of the Case
commission, as chairman. T.
Hammond Welsh of Hyattsville
was named vice chairman.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

in 1881 and was sports editor
of the Herald for seven years
From about 1885 to 1910 he
was press relations director OF
FILA.
He was known to many news
paper colleagues as 'Natz" and
was noted for being a wit and
a reconteur. He was a men,
ber of the National Press Club
For the past II years Mr.
Weller lived in Morristown
N. j.. where he edited the
Tack Room News, a horse show
paper.
Mr.. Weller leaves his wife
Mrs. Elizabeth Weller, of the
home address, and his first
wife, Mrs. Ethel Sears Weller,
of 1909 Twentieth street NV.
He also leaves his sister,
Mrs. George Fulford, of Brock
vile, Canada.
Funeral services will be held
at the Fort Myer Chapel at
8 a m. Monday, with burial at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Cleanup Set
In Polluted
Ruritun Boy
Ry the Asaociated Press

The Federal Government is
moving for a clean up of the
polluted Raritan Bay area of
New York and New Jersey. An
epidemic of hepatitis has been
traced to clans coming from
the area.
Surgeon General Luther L.
Terry of the Public Health
Service announced he has called
a conference on the problem in
New York August 1928.
Such a conference is the
first step in enforcement proce-
dures under the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act.
The Raritan Bay receives wa
ter from the Raritan River and
the Arthurkill. Both are heavily
polluted and unsuitable for
many water uses, DR.. Terry
said.
He recalled that New York
and New Jersey closed the
Raritan Bay area to clam har-
vesting some weeks ago when
it appeared that there had been
an association between hepa-
tits and the eating of raw
clans taken from polluted areas
of Raritan Bay"
1T ought to be clearly un-
derstood," DR.. Terry said, that
the purpose of the conference
is to deal with the broad prob
lem of water pollution in this
area, not solely with the effects
of water pollution on claims"
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Finland Mentions
Two for Premier

HELSINKI, Finland, June 30
(AP). - Two candidat t e S
emerged today as possible sue
ceSsorS to Premier Vaino j.
Sukselainen, who resigned last
night after a civil court con-
victed him in a pension fund
scandal.
Political sources considered
Interior Minister Emil Luukka
and Kaino Kleemola, minister
of communications and public
works, strong candidates.
Sukselainen and four other
members of the board of the
governments social security
pension fund were found guilty
of misusing pension funds to
finance housing for staff men,
bers during a severe housing
shortage 10 years ago. Sukse-
lainen, it was stressed, did not
benefit personally.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Thomas P. Stothes, 80;
Retired Restuuruteur

of 9021 Alton parkway, Silver
Spring, and Peter, of 1875
Upshur street NV; and three
daughters, Mrs. Helen Versis, OF
1118 Woodside parkway, Silver
Spring: Mrs. Christine Coppage
of 1913 North jefferson street
Arlington, and Mrs. Jane Cook,
of Birmingham, Ala.
He also leaves a brother,
James. who is travelling in
Greece. and a sister, Evanthia,
who lives in Issari, and Is
grandchildren. His wife, Anna,
died six years ago.
There will be services at 8
O'Clock tonight at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street
NV, and a mass at 1870 pm,
tomorrow at the St. Sophia
Greek orthodox Cathedral,
Thirty-sixth and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Michael 'Nutz' Weller, 81,
Former D. c. Sports Editor

Michael Ignatzi Thomas
Weller. 81, sports tditor of the
Washington Herald and later
press relations director for the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, died Monday after a heart
attack. At the time of his
death he was visiting his sister
in Brockville, Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. Weller came from one of
the first families to live here
the Weller home on Capitol Hill
dates back to 1870.
Born in Washington, he was
graduated from Georgetown
University in 1921.
During World War I he
served as an ensign, plotting
Naval aircraft.
Mr.. Weller began his news
paper career on the Atlanta
(Ga0 Constitution where he
worked for 10 years. During
this time he established a
monthly magazine, THE South
erner."
He returned to Washington
Evening star., 1961-06-30

IGallaudet. In 1887, she was
awarded an honorary doctor of
pedagogy degree from George
Washington.
Miss Peet was an instructor
of romance languages at Gal
laudet. She also taught many
students preparing to teach the
deaf the art of sign language,
Nationally known as an au-
thority on sign language, Miss
Peet was often in demand as
an interpreter at public meet
ings and other functions. She
retired in 1851.
Active Civic Worker
Active in civic and social af-
fairs, Miss Peet was a member
of the zonta Club, the Colum-
bia Women of George Wash
ington University, the Ameri-
can Association OF University
Women, and the American AS
sociation of Deans of Women
She also was active in the
American Convention of In
structors of the Deaf and was
a former assistant editor OF
the American Annals of the
Deaf. Miss Peet was a member
of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
She leaves a niece, Mrs
Lloyd Provost Of New York,
and a nephew, George H. Peet
Of San Anselmo, Calf.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Monday in the Robert A.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1851
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Md. Burial will be in Hart
ford, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Draths

WINSTON. AIRMAN 2/e MATTHEW
Departed this life on Monday. june
IL IsSI IN ,Ssnh JsRSn a AIRMAk dlsn S,dsn 2Zs
Md. He leaves to mourn their loss
ais sisteT a5ne RUBY Mathsw Mse four Srothsrs
Robert Marshall Of the United State,
Navy. Lawrence Dunbar, Gilbert
Victor and Raymond Elliott Win;
ston: his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Turner Turner Of SoTTSsnge' orange Va
friends. After 1880 pm. Sunday
July 2, friends may cali at the
Frazier Funeral Home. $3.50 Rhode
Island ave. NV. where services vii!
be held on Monday, July B., at IL
S1ltfaaslnti Sationai cemetery. teFs.m'n' Arlington
WRIGHT, OCRETTA ALBERTA. Or
lsnsIa SRR4A WsIoaE W9SRlta q 9cffF7FAc 17 chaDs As
oaks drive, Chapel Oaks, Nd, be.
loved wife of Herbert L.. Wright
sr.; mother Of Sergt. Robert Slaugh-
ter, daughter Of Mrs; Lille Wilson
sTs sRe AVERT deyotsd MsSn bHother sG safnGe
George A., Lewis. ST., and other rela.
tives and many friends. After IL
noon Sunday, July % frtendS are
invited to call at the Mcguire Fu-
neral Home, 1920 9th St.. NV,
Funeral services at the Chapel Oaks
Community Church. Chapel Oaks,
Nd. on Monday, July 3. at pm,
the Rev. Ernest Craig officiating.
Interment Carver Memorial Gene
terry. 2
REAR ADMIRAL ELLIS,
sr,, USN Retired. In West Spring:
field. N. H.. REAR ADMIRAL ELLIS
zACHARIAs. Sr., USN (retiredl. be-
loved husband of Clara Miller
zacharias. father Of Ellis. IT., Of
zacharias. USN. He also is sur.
vived by six grandchildren and sew
eral nephewS and cousins. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1866
Pa. ave. NV. Courtesy parking op-
positel, from pm. to 10 pm
Friday, June 80, where private serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, July
/. at 2 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. with full mill
tary honors. on Monday, July 8. al
pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Commodore T. 6. Peyton,
Navy Ordnance Expert

Commodore Thomas Green
Peyton. USN retired, 81, who
was one Of the few remaining
Officers of that rank, died
Wednesday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Commodore Peyton was an
ordnance specialist. He taught
ordnance at the Naval Academy
at one time and in the late
1930s was executive officer of
the Naval Proving Ground in
Dahlgren, Va.
During World Var II, Com
modore Peyton saw convoy and
amphibious landing duty in the
African, European and Pacific
theaters. In 1912 he became
Chief of Staff to then Rear Ad-
miral R. K. Turner at Guadal.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

canal. He was promoted to
commodore in 1945 and was
commandant Of the naval op-
Grating base in Guam at his
retirement in 1947.
After retiring, Commodore
Peyton lived in Williamsburg
where he was associated with
William and Mary College.
He was born in Richmond
and was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1915.
He leaves his wife, Mary; a
son, Comdr. H. A. r. Peyton
of New London. Conn.,. 9
daughter, Mrs. Mary Turner
and five grandchildren.
Services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel at / pm. Monday
with burial in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
PoneIFindsMonyHoIes
In Plan for Year 1000

A panel of citizens who play
important roles in metropolitan
area planning took a long look
at the year 1000 plan yester-
day and saw plenty of room fol-
improvement.
Civic leaders and county gov
ernment officials Joined men,
bers of the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association at the
groups conference day at In
dian Spring Country Club to
consider aspects of the pro-
posal for the future. The plan
ming projection was drawn up
by the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council for
area consideration.
Blair Lee, III, chief of Mont
gomery County's delegation in
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,, said he doubts that a sin
gle corridor stretching beyond
Bethesda will be an adequate
solution for Montgomery, as
laid out in the year 1000 plan.
Herbert w Reichelt, a mem
ber of the Prince Georges
County Board of Commission
ers, pointed out that many new
zcning categories will be re-
quired to cope with the growing
population.
Zone CategOries Climb
Mr.. Reichelt recalled that
there were seven zoning cate
gorieS 80 years ago, where 18
or 19 now are in the code.
David L. Cahoon, a member
of the Montgomery County
Council, said he failed to see"
how q satellite plan for Olney,
recently proposed by the Mary
lland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, re-
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Dr.. William McNuIIy

MOBILE, Ala. June 80 (AP)
DIR. William D. McNally, 79,
one of the outstanding toxo-
cologists in the Nation who
taught at Rush Medical College
and the University of Illinois
School of Medicine in Chicago,
died yesterday. He retired II
years ago after being chief
toxocologist in the Cook County
coroner's office in Chicago for
80 years.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Thomas Peter Stathes, 80, a
Washington restaurateur for so
years. died yesterday at the
Washington Home for Incur
ables.
When he and two cousins
founded the Busy Bee restau-
rant at 618 Ninth street NV.
in 1911, a plate of prime ribs of
beef cost a dime, and a COM
Iplete dinner 35 cents.
Mr.. Stathes was born in
Issari, Greece. He came to
New York City in 1900, and
moved to Washington in 1911.
He retired from the restau-
rant 10 years ago. leaving it to
his cousins. James and Peter
Stathes. Mr.. Stathes, who lived
at 1875 UpShur street NV,
had been in the Home for
Incurables for the past three
years.
He leaves two sons, Thomas,
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Dr.. Elizabeth Peet Dies;
Sign Language Expert

DR.. Elizabeth Peet, 81, pro-
fessor emeritus and former
dean of women at Gallaudet
College, died yesterday in a
Washington nursing home.
Miss Peet was the third gen.
Grafton in a family of educators
of the deaf. Her grandfather
DR.. Harvey Prindle Peet, was
instrumental in founding the
New York School for the Deaf
and served as the first princi-
pal Of the school.
Miss Peet's father, DR.. Isaac
Lewis Peet. succeeded her
grandfather as principal of the
New York school.
A native of New York. Miss
Peet learned the language Of
the deaf at an early age. Her
mother was deaf, and the chill
dren Of the family learned to
speak with their hands before
they formed words with their
mouths.
Taught Half Century
Miss Peet's career Of teach
ing the deaf spanned half a
century. She began teaching
in 1900 at the Rhode Island
School for the Deaf in Prov
idence. Soon after she became
a member of the faculty of the
Kendall School on the campus
of Gallaudet College and a
part-time instructor on the COL
lege staff.
Known as the kendall
Green Mother" of the campus
to thousands of Gallaudet stu
dents, Miss Peet was gradu-
ated from George Washington
University. She studied at the
Sorbonne in Paris and in 1928
was awarded an honorary
master Of arts degree from
Evening star., 1961-06-30

lates to the corridor plan of
the year 1000.
"A lot Of studying must be
done within the next few
months" Mr.. Cahoon added.
I'VE are trying to find where
we are heading, but it seems to
be in the wrong direction"
c. Darwin Stolzenbach, ad-
ministrator of the National
Capital Transportation Agency.
said his agency was designed to
relate local plans to the re-
gional system.
Plan More Seriously
"The governing bodies of each
county must undertake PLAN
ming more seriously and not
leave it to the professional
planners, as in the past" he
added.
I'VE will present fairly spe-
cific transit development pro-
grams to each local region, and
ask if they want us to go
ahead along these lines, or how
their local plans can be CO.
ordinated."
Mr.. Stolzenbach said that he
did not believe a Federal ag-
ency "can sit down in Wash
ington and plan transporta-
ton for the whole area"
Willard A. Morris, vice chair
man of the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission,
said that the year 1000 plan
did not take into consideration
the best feasible sewer develop
ment.
The network of corridors
reaching out from the District
is planned to occupy the ridges,
but sewers are constructed
mainly in stream valleys, Mr..
Morris said.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Bothine Beauties Fail
To Influence Voters

MARIETTA, Ga, June 80
(AP).-A candidate for a city
council seat hired six bathing
beauties to parade in front OF
the polls with sashes across
their suits soliciting votes for
the office seeker.
The winner in the battloting
was T. w. Holland, with 14S
of the 324 votes cast. Frank
Hunt. who hired the bathing
beauties, got three votes.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Max H. White

WINONA. Mimi, June 81
(AP).-Max H. White, 81. re-
tired publisher of the Winons
Daily News and former presi.
dent of Winona Radio Service
died yesterday. Winona Radio
Service operat ed Station
KWNO.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Paul GuiIfoyIe

HOLLYWOOD, June 80
(AP). - Paul Guilfoyle, SO,
character actor and movie
television director, is dead of a
heart attack. His body was
found by friends Tuesday. He
had directed more than $50
television features.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

BALTIMORE, June 80 (AP)
Steps were started yesterday
to regulate the advertising anc
promotion activities Of Mary.
land savings and loan firms.
1t was the first phase oi
State control over the SIS bill
lion industry.
The advisory board charged
with regulating the industry
held its first meeting yester-
day and instructed the State
law department to prepare reg
ulationS governing advertising
and promotion by the savings
firms.
Board Activated
Maryland was the only State
without savings and loan regu-
lation until the 1861 General
Assembly enacted the so-called
Case bill-named for attorney
Richard Case, chairman of a
study commission appointed by
Gov. Tawes.
When the Case bill was
threatened by referendum petit
tions, Gov. Tawes called a spe-
cial asession of the Legislature
and a modified version of the
Case bill was enacted. Instead
of creating a new agency to
control the industry-new de-
partments cannot be created by
emergency legislation-it gave
the power to an advisory board
Evening star., 1961-06-30
DEATHS
HIT Mrntnriaitt
Announcements OF
Services ny Chambers

BAILEY, AMANDA B. In loving men,
ory of my dear aunt. AMANDA B.
BAILEY, who departed this life
sixteen years ago today. June 80,
1945.
ThrOughout the years. not for today
Your place within my heart remains
DEyoTEp NIECE. cLoTEAL C..
THOMAS.
BROWN, WARRINGTON G, [MON-
k6 K6N II RR6wN %SNory Who OF DVsses wASR,Ne .Nay
June 80. 1858.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why certain things must be.
But in His wisdom God hath planned
Beyond our power to see.
There is. an open gate at the end
OF a. road,
Through 1t each must go alone.
And there in a light we cannot see,
Our Father claims His own.
WIFE. PEARL.
CLINE, NEWTON A. In memory Of
my son and our brother, NEWTON
A. CLINE. who passed away five
years ago today, June 80. 1856.
Today is the day Of remembrance
A day we shall always remember
When the rest Of the world for
LOVING MOTHER, SISTER AND
BROTHER
ory Of our dear mother. CORA L.
| DENNEY. who left US seven years
ago today, June 80, 1854.
The sun will rise, the sun will set;
The night will follow day;
But come what may, we'll never
The day you went away.
DEVOTED CHILDREN,
IRVING. H. CYRIL. In loving mem
ory Of our dear father, H. CYRIL
| IRVING. who passed away eight
years ago today. June 30, 1853;
AND THOMAS.
KING. LOUIS. In loving memory
of our husband and father. LOUIS
| KING. who departed this life one
| year ago today. June 80. 1860.
| Though we were saddened
When we had to- part.
| Loving memories Of you
Are forever locked in our hearts.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH-
LEE. MABEL M. AND THOMAS E. In
MABEL M LEE. who passed away
snd oSr father "ES ThoMAs & S LEE gEf
who passed away twenty-one years
ago, May 21. 1910.
In our hearts the torch of memory
Burns unflickering bright and
true;
It's light IS sweet, for it is fed on
And tender thoughts of you.
| DEVOTED CHILDREN. EDGAR,
MAURICE, VIVIAN AND FUR
LEE, M MABEL BEL N: In loying memory
who left us seventeen years ago
today. June 30, 1874.
Your memories are keepsake
With which we will never part;
Though God has you in His keeping,
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
DRY Of my dear husband, FERNANDO
year ago today, June 30. 1850
Loving and kind in all his ways,
UPRIGHT, and Just to the end of his
Sincere and true in heart and mind,
Beautiful memories he left behind.
LOVING WIFE, ROSE A. SARI.
SARI, FERNANDO R. In loving mem
ory of our dear father and grand
father, FERNANDO R. SARI, who
passed away one year ago today,
A face that is ever before us,
A smile that will last forever,
In memory you are with US vet.
God watched you as you suffered,
He knew that you had your share;
He gently closed your weary eyes
And took you in His care.
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON. GEORGE. In loving
memory of my husband, GEORGE
WASHINGTON, who departed this
life two years ago today. June
30. 1859.
God saw the road was getting
rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
So He closed your weary eyes, dear
| George.
And whispered Peace be thine 4"
LOVING WIFE, FANNIE M. WASH
! INGTON.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

bers of queen of Sheba
Household of Ruth. No. Al,
@. U. o. Of o. F.. are
requested to attend the fu-
neral services for Inmate
MARION KENT on Friday,
June 30. 1851, at 8 pm;
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Tn June 20. 1851" 1851. at Mount mi Alto ito Hos Hos.
pital. WILLIAM H, TERRY Of 749
irving st. NV. beloved husband of
Rubye j. Terry, father Of Gloria
Jean and Ruthie Arlene Terry, and
brother of Varnell A. Terry. Also
Mrs. Margaret Key Keison, and
other relatives and many friends.
After IL noon Sunday. July ..
friends may call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1920 9th St. NV.
Funeral from the Asbury Methodist
1870 pm. Monday. July g. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. .