davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES EVRN. 10 RENT

ALEX, Fairlington area,-3-bedrm
attached brick; fenced: S13b, plus
utils.: avail. iHnmed. TE. 6.0770.
ALEX, Mt. Vernon area-Attr.
ire. pvt, beach; SIPS. 30. S-1225.
ARL.. N.-Nicely furn. 2-bedrm.
sHsSsS.' ssS aS fISi' sasss. sSaSs sfs 'IsnsD pm
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED within
waiking distance Of Navy Annex
and Columbia pike--Living room,
dining 81 room. 2 bash:. same same room room
Available now. $40. Can JR.
2-2620 70 see. JOSEPH w, gEAY
COMPANY, Realtors. 113 West
Broad. street, Falls Church. Va.
EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED, will
lease his 3-bedrm. rambler with
fenced lot with beaiiins fruit trees
other gardeners delights: many
other extras. Yrs. lease with re-
neWal and Tor sales option II de-
sired. S175 mo. Phone 10. g.
1I:ys 1SSs fST %I,, apDsa; rgsa to see at ii6oS
FALLS CHURCH AREA-7-room
rambler, all conventenees; 4 to 3
months. S225 mo. Call JE. 2-6521.
F0GGY BOTTOM, 2306 We; Ave
smartly dec, well furn. 3-hedrm.
Town house, $210. AD. 4-0931.
F0xHALL Q DUMBARTON AREA
Reservoir overlook; charming de
luxe iurn.. 4 bedrms., den, 2 baths,
hv. din. comb; piano, TV, gas
heat, bsmt., gar; conv. shops, trans.
$3.50. FE. 3-1524. Pc. S-7156.
NR. wALTER REED OF upper 18th
.Det; Cape Cod: lge. liv. rm.
0irepl). din. rm:. elee; kit. den,
washer: 5000. RA. 6-6321.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-6-bedrm.,
3-bath English Colonial white
ass esss in houSs nsE synst. KY sn avs ansss sssf
per mo-. possession Feb. /. 3. NJ.
SCOTT. ,Ju. o.30S0 for amt.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Beaut. 4-hedrm., 2h-bath split
level with rec. rm.; In desirable
Waynewood. Reas. rent; close to
She sshSo IoaR6S G5Il S4 SslqS SSSAErSRs 81 90. D.
ANDREWS AREA-2 bedrms. plus
3 sttcts' &. Rs&triYs' ssRt;i Ysils' RE- ISL !a9
ARLINGTON, NORTH, Bellevue
Forest-Briek spllt-leyel; comp.
redec.; 4 .bedrms,, 2h baths, mod
ern kitchen. scr. porch; avail:
GREEN Co. Realtor. ia. 4-l400.
ANNANDALE AREA-This 2-bed-
Dashboard heat, nicely equipped
kit. with eating space. and shaded
backward. .Conv. TO bus. schools,
and shopping. Avail. now ct $12O
per mo. Might consider short
term lease. Call GORDON RE-
Atty. CL. $4,000 tres. JE. e
ARLINGTON, NORTH, Bellevue
Forest-Brick Cape Cod. immac.
cond.. 2 twin-sized bedrms- pan.
den, Ia baths. scr. porch: patio;
med; Si76. GEoR0E MASON
GREEN Co, Realtors. ia. 4-14Q0.
ALEXANDRIA
S160
dining rm" den' 3 bedrms. and
SlsS
Early 19th century brick home
completely and attracttvely re-
stored. Entrance hall, double liv-
ing rm., dining rf1.. 2 bedrooms,
and upstairs sitting room. fire.
places and large garden.
Newly remodeled town house; large
living room, 3 bedrooms, upstairs
sitting room, 2 baths, completely
modern kitchen;
8 bedrooms, 4 baths, in-close in
Country Club community. Recrea-
tion room and garage; fully
$500
Elegant town house with many
spacious, well proportioned rooms
Ideal for large family and perfect
for both formal and informal en-
JAMES H. L. JACOB
REALroRs rSoassrPSffNSSsSu 4 ffNSSsSuRERs
416 PRINCE sT. XII. oslo
ARLINGTON, NORTH, Crescent
Hills--Charming brick rambler
3 bedrms., 2 baths. ultra modern
kitchen, scr. porch; close Il
schools and transp. Avail. immed
S1S5. GEORGE MASON GREEN
CO.. Realtor. ia. 4-l400.
ARL. SIS min. to Pentagon;
bedrms, S120, incl. all utils. ex'
cept electric OF. 4-6524.
ARL. n, WILLIAMSBURG area-Redec
brick rambler; 3 bedrms., bsmt,
carport: fenced yard; $140. Avail
Feb. /. JE. 2-309S.
ARLINGTON, n = Brand-new ant
spacious: 8 bedrms., ga baths;
S135. ALLEN TURNER CO., IA
4-5552. ewes, DU. 5-9264.
ARLINGTON, N:--3-bedrm. brick
Ia baths, finished rec. rfn., mod.
ern kit. S140 mo. KE. 6-6192.
ARL.-Semidet. house, 2 ,bedrms.
bsnlt.: fenced yard; close to every
thing; S105. JE. 4-1326.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
APTS. UMFURNisHED-MD.

|SIL. gPG.-Effic. apt. good closets.
lse: kit; S75 inel; utils.: immed.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
CHEVY CHASE-Attr- center-haIl

o-Slo1.
CHEVY CHASE-Attr. center-hall
Colonial overlooking Rock Creek
PIX; lge. liy. rm., din. rm., bright
kit.. breakfast nook. 8 bedrms., :,
ga baths. rec. rm., porch. garage:
I,ne loc;; vacant; upper 20s,
2-2326; eyes,. EN-. 3-1740.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Lovely det,
cor. brick; lily. rm., din. rm,, kit,
6reekfast nook; 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
Snd flr. plus lge. finished rm,,
FE. s.72oo or SpR1 III. sliSl9. sni ~ iAHSRsAt; MI;
I. DIXON q CO., Realtors.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Brick split
level; $32,b00; lovely corner lot;
2 hedrms. 2 baths. semi-finishec
rec. rm., earaee. Cali JAMES = Z
sCHWAB, EN-. 2-5s00; ewes, OIL
1888 or OIL. 2-1409.
CLEVELAND PARK - Excellent
rooms, 3 baths, powder room, en-.
bath. Mid-40s.
nEArrok =. sEoo' IEGj DGj. 7.a4sc
CLEVELAND PARK NORTH-Excel.
lent location; 3-bedrm., 2Is-bath
red brick Colonial: 20-ft. liv. rm
with firepl., sep. din. rm., equip
kit. and den; gear built-in "a
rage: priced in the upper-2Os
CHEVY CHASE REALTY, EN-. g.
1900: ewes. AP. 7-4962.
CORNER OF eth AND DECATUR
SITS. N.W-6 rms, 2 enclosed
porches, built-in garage, complete
bath on lst and 2nd frs; oil h.-W
neat; ENRICH REALTY. ST, g.
O066; ewes. and Suns. DU. 7-69l2
Evening star., 1961-01-20
HOUSES UMFURN. 70 RENT
tcoNTiNUeD)

AnL.. .N.-3-bedrm. semidet. brick;
!ss sisSl 2s@'' HoiLEY Essi ER aEitli EhkLrY 5HR
61S3 Lee hwy, Arl.. KE, 8-535O.
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. brick Colonial;
ST; $50, rl aoIInY IiIsY Real REAETsYn Ts.n' sis$ HS$
Lee hwy, Arl.. KE. $3.50.
ATT. MLdTARY-Three 3-bedrm.
Z &%sSis co1NsTRS rsS RESLTY ia LEse II " EHMN
Evening star., 1961-01-20

~. 1-0FHU
2 AND 3 BEDRM. HOMES in Arl.
and Fairfax Counties; S115 to
$1SS $1N sHnrs at goi iNe cukTis kT ss7oS 3 MAR
5325 18th ST. N.W.-Diplomats
and embassies please note: Large
6-bedrm., 3-bath detached resi-
dence opposite Rock Greek Park
Remodeled:' designed for entertain
ing; 1915 per month. To inspect,
call PoRETSKY g. SONS CO.. HA,
743 HOBART ST. NV. % rms,
bath, rec. rm,: oil heat; front
pch. only Sl05 mo. Mr.. NEU-
6828 23Td AVE, Hyattsville, near
P. @. shopping center-3-bedrm.
1hs-bath. brick home; .$135 mo.
eony. transp. near schools. WA.
$50 SOMERSET PLACE NV, y
blk. from Coolidge High School
Semidetached brk. home: beaut
cond;, 8 rms. and bath, full bsmt,,
oil Sr,,t.sh heat; shn Only SSld22S mo. Mr.
1882 Lanier Pl. NV.
There are 10 rooms. 3 baths anc
office in basement in this three.
story, semi-detached house. The
kitchen has been completely mod.
ernized and contains q disposal
dishwasher, stainless steel sink
36" gas range and modern IL.
Gu. It. refrigerator. .Carpeted stairs
and carpeting In living room and
dining room. Perfect for Diplo.
mats who need home and office
combined. Oil hot-water heat;
rent, $3.50. To Inspect. obtstp key
at Gartenhaus Fur Shop, 18th and
Columbia I'd. NV.
B. F. SAUL CO.
p:5 18th at. NV. MA. s.2100
Evening star., 1961-01-20

WOMAN 9Th small dog would like
1-bedrm., unfurn. air-cond apt.
Nd. pref. Wal 7-0b29.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
ARCOIA AREA

Lovely new split-level; 4 big bed
rms, 3 tiled baths. separate. din-
ing rm., complete Westinghouse
Kitchen with eating space: fin-
ished family rm. 1 blk. to ele-
mentary school. Attracttvely priced
Evening star., 1961-01-20

$495 DOWN
6.rm.. row brick; concrete front
porch: full bsnit., gas h.-W.h, Det.
garage,
AVENUE REALTY co. Ii. s-2o22
JU. 5-S11S RE. 6-s54i
18th AND PIX. RD.-9 furn rms
3 baths, 3 kit, S2,4OO annuaily
plus owners apt; Sl5,75O: l0es
cash. h. 3. BRUZEE. no. 2-laS7.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
CITIZENS REALTY
OIL. 4-7929 OF. 4-236A

DEIHESDA.SPRINGFIELD - Colo
nialized split.level:. twin-size
nedrms., 8 full baths. extra lse.
roomy ctr. ent. hall, lge. liv. rm..
Dig din: rm.. French doors t6
pa.io. country-size kit, paneled
and diversified garage; large tree: tree:
studded lot, centrally air cond.
First offering. Priced at S37 $3.50.
walk, dis. to public and parochiai
ssnoois' fast transp. and excel.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

b.t fsnsss yarS hSss Close 70 sTsrs
thing; Sl05. JE. 4-1326.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABERDEEN RD.sENuLIsH VIZ
LAGE-FIRsT PREsENTATIoN,
doJS ~ tlesr' Hssr5H MAsT5EHE l.sEsR E1PERoSoM;I. ON
its WITH eatins Ri spase. U. pStio: f Hsa ssfass.
end floor. 5 bedrooms, Q baths.
Basement. tiled, utility room, large
space fol. future recreation. shown
BY appointment only. Call Mr..
BERRY. KE. 7-1370; eyes, Oh.
2-949S.
Stuart a. MauT.v Inc
Evening star., 1961-01-20
HOUSES FOR SALE NE.

A ST, Mr.. CONG. LTB.-Restore or
home and income. IL rms, 2 kits,
2 baths, oil h.-w.h.: lge. yard, q
car garage. OWNER, Ii. 7-S2Og.
GI, NOTHING DOWN. price Sl2,-
500; 5-rm. brk.: rec. rm.; gas
heat: -SS5 mo. r. A, HUMPHRIES.
MA, 5000, EN-. 5-3070
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Stuart & Maury, Inc.
Rao1forc

AMAZING BUT TRUE-Aii-brk.
in Eit... fun Ssmt... low. WI Low sDdf. an.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MoT..
Evening star., 1961-01-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. This
Impress; Colonial is situated on
one Of the finest lots in this area.
y has lge. liv. rm. w/firepl.,
form. din. rm., Wrench drs., to
lge. scr. pch.. dream kit, lib. or
GEN. powd. rm., 4 mas. bedrms.
rec. wHirepl. Within walking dist
to school. Kenwood Co. Ci. and
Evening star., 1961-01-20
RITTENHOUSE ST. ME-

BIOL 9th ST. N.E.-GI NO MONEY
DOWN. $4,000; only $66.27 per
: mo-, plus taxes and Insurance;
lovely 2-story modern brk. home;
rec; rm. in bsmt.. 2 bedrms. and
bath on. End floor, liv. rm.,. din.
link-fenced level lot; vacant; move
in on approval.
r. L. TAYLOR, OIL. 4-3482
F w, BERENS, MA, $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-20

BETHEsDA-New. beautiful Colo.
NAL split-level: lge. liV. rm., SEP,
din. rm., kitchen with breakfast
space: 4 bedrms., 8 baths: walk to
NH: mid.30s. Q. F. SMITH 6
office open 9-9.
BETHESDA-Brick Colonial; 8 bed
rms, lge, paneled den with full
bath, side screened porch, rec. I'm.
and garage; excellent financing;
S24,95O. Call Mrs. Richardson,
EN-. 2-5062 with J. LSON
HUGHES. EN-. 2-S40O.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

CHEVY CHASE CDrummond)--Very
bedrm. with full bath, sep. din.
rm:, breakfast nook, 8 twin-sise
bedrms. up. Rec, rm., bedrm. and
half bath in bsmt, 2-car gar.
S26:95O; ANDRIS REALTY, OIL.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

LANDOvER AREA--3-bedrm, CO.
Sn lSnial :, style lI homs ss,;,,.S tsnilE M size
sposal, .dishwater. ~ baths;
completely air eond.: S125 mo: /:
Of, S126 down. 312b mo- includes
all; see this today. u v. CALI
ANDRo. co. Ju. s-1eS6 or AP.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

level; 4 bedrms., lge. all.elec.
Kitchen and sep. din. rm., screened
porch overlooks wooded yard; club
rm; with 2nd fireplace; ali schools
and transp.: $50 300.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

-WOOV OOWN
vacant; must see. One Of the
SSeT Ss .1Psss: h9%ss covered front n porch
larger kit, powder rm., 5 bedrms.
and bath. beautiful rec. rm., patio,
wall-to-wall carpet. mirrors In
cluded. Other extras. S9S.1o per
mo. Call Mr.. Slower.
CAMPANELLA q CO., REALTORS
EX. 3-4113 Ewes, LO. 5-1149
Evening star., 1961-01-20

house for / or 2. with an the
trimmtngs. Open Sat. sun. at
29O6 Olive ave. NV. mo. 7-732S.
HERNDON AREA ID bedrooms;
newly redec., on z acres; $65. Cali
LO. 6.1660.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
RETURaNA
B and 4 bedrm. townhouses
Many LUXURY leatures

y Many luxury features
SWIM. POOL OIL. 2-77sa
CAPITOL HILL = Small 2-bedrf5,
with fireplace, patio. S135. WO.
6-2629; after 8 PM, Ii. 6-6l3O.
CARROLL KNOLLS-NeWIy Fedec,
2-bedrm. ramb., full bsmt., lge.
yard; close TO schools, bus. shop.
S126 mo.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

RIGGS PARK.VACANT
T43 JEFFERSON ST. NE.
MOO; . rms. l "a baths. elcc. kit,
VOW VIZ ssTsiSi TRKE les. TRADES E@ extras
= PRESS REALTY CORP,
81: 3-9316 LU. 2-1529
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Rambler, on 3 acres; 4 bedrms., 2
baths. rec. I'm. Available irnmedi-
ately; S2o9 ger mo. Ewes. Mrs,
W. c. q a. N. MILLER DEv. Co
Evening star., 1961-01-20

FOR RENT FEB. I-2-6edTm. bFF.
home; liy. ym.. din. rm. with kit,
full bsmt.. feneed-in yard: close
to transp., schools. shopping CEN
ters: nice residential area; 500
mo. Call OWNER, SO. e-2O67.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
Aim To Deliver 5 Million
Holiday Food Packages

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-
operative for American Relief Every
where hopes to send 100000 CARE
food packages to hungry people dur
ing this holiday season. an a..r..
The 25-pound food packages will
go to II nations and will supplement
the United Nations Freedom from
Hunger campaign and the u. S. Food
for Peace drive.
CARE packages are sent person-to-
person. A u. S. donor gives CARE
$1.00. CARE sends the package to
a person in need, including the name
and address of the donor. Donors may
pick the country if they wish.
Packages this year will go to At
ghanistan school children, East Ger
man refugees in Berlin, to Colombia,
Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Iran, Israel,
Italy, Jordan, Korea, Pakistan, Po-
land Turkey, Wet Nam, and Yugo-
slavia, and to Chinese refugees in
Hong Kong.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15

Use of land by economic unit in
stead of number of acres was con-
sidered by the Land Board at its
meeting Wednesday. This is a carry
over from the practices used by the
oil industry which enters unitization
agreements with the federal govern
ment for proper development of oil
fields.
Miss Nancy Marion, Plentywood
schoolteacher, caused consideration of
this new policy of land leasing when
she protested a request before the
Land Board that portion of her
farm which had been leased from the
state since 1929 be placed on sale
Jan. a, 1862. Miss Marion had earlier
contested this breaking up of her
economic unit and got nine of those
who had signed the sale petition to
withdraw their names.
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son moved to remove her leased prop
erty from the sale.
Land Commissioner Mons Tiegen
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15

Will confront us in the coming years
involves our attitudes toward worlc
trade. Even under the most favorable
economic circumstances, there is d
general concern that imports from
abroad may threaten the jobs of
American workmen. Now with more
than the normal number of workers
unemployed, this concern has been
substantially increased.
Yet nothing could be more danger
Jus than to bow to the pressure of
those short-sighted spokesman who
would have us block the sale of for
eign goods here in the U. S.. For if
we deny foreign nations the right to
earn dollars from their sales to the
U. S., how can they buy the products
of American factories which now en-
ploy several million American work
ers?
In 1929 the stock market crash
seriously upset our economy and
started a general showdown in bust
ness. BY mid-1930, however, there
were high hopes that the bottom had
been reached and that the tide was
turning back toward full employment.
At that time Congress was per-
suaded by heavy isolationist pressures
to pass the Smoot-Hawley Tariff
which raised tariffs in the belief that
this action would protect the Jobs OF
American factory workers. But in
actual practice the result was denial
of dollars to foreign nations which
could buy products in America. AS a
result unemployment mounted rapid
ly. Soon we were plunged into the
Great Depression of the 1905.
Now the isolationist peddlers of
restricted world trade are with us
again. If we succumb in 1861 as
we did in 1880, we will repeat the
same dismal performance.
l can think of no news more pleas
ing to the economic planners in Mos
COW and Peking than to hear that
their political adversaries in the u. s.
had returned to the restricted trade
arrangements of the past; that we
are again raising tariffs and restrict
ing imports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
What Should Peanut Butter
Be-Besides Peanuts?

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Now's your chance to say what you
think of peanut butter. Food & Drug
Administration said new standards
become effective January % unless
it receives written objections before
the end of the year. The new stand
ards will continue to require at least
800 ground roasted peanuts. In addi-
ton, FDA will
o. Permit sugar, dextrose, honey,
dried corn syrup, and dried glucose
syrup to be added as. sWeeteners;
Permit addition of hydrogenated
peanut oil Ito prevent oil separation
and mono and diglycerides from pea
nut oil Ito promote smoothness)
Forbid use of vegetable shorten
ing or vegetable oils other than pea
nut oil;
Require listing of all optional
ON the label.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15

"Back to Benson" should have
been the slogan of the Republican
Midwest Conference in Minneapolis
on November 1929. Having made a
total mess of u. S. farm programs
for eight years, COP leaders were
trying to make political hay by criti-
Ching the Kennedy Administration
for not having solved all farm prob
lens in 10 months. S
Here are some key statements made
by COP National Chairman Miller in
connection with this conference and
some relevant facts the COP seems
to have ignored:
Miller: "The emphasis !. will be
on the sorry state of agriculture under
the Kennedy Administration"
THE FACTS: Net farm income will
be about ST billion higher in 1861
than in 1960-up per cent. 1t went
down by over So billion or 10 per
cent in eight years of Republican
administration.
Miller: During the first year of
the New Frontier we have seen the
cost (of federal farm programs)
mount by 81 billion with no major
reduction in crop production"
THE FACTS: Q Farm program
costs increased by over Sd billion
during the COP administration.
Total crop production will be
about per cent lower in 1861 than
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
Hawaii Now Has Two
National Parks.

Secretary of the Interior Stewart
L. Udall has announced the establish
ment of City of Refuge National His
toric Park on the Island of Hawaii
and-Haleakala National Park on
Maui Island. The parks, newest to
the National Park System, encompass
important Hawaiian history, social
culture, as well as scenic and scien-
tific values of national significance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
Columbia Basin lnfer-Agency Conference

economic stability and growth he
concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15

Today we are contending with two
mighty rival tides running at cross
current. At times these two tides seen
so contradictory that we are tempted
to conclude that one is the reality
and the other an illusion.
On the one hand, we have the mas
sive tide of Cold War conflict. This
is the world of barbed wire and stone
walls, of sneak raids in the jungles
and threats of nuclear destruction,
the world of violence, distrust and
fear of stand-off and fall-out.
And yet, parallel to the arms race,
co-existence with tension, and largely
obscured from public understanding,
another tide has been running toward
freedom, toward hope, toward in
creased understanding and justice
among nations and men. What are
the components of this less dramatic
but perhaps decisive tide of human
effort?
First is the movement toward
national independence through
which nine hundred million Asians
and Africans have thrown off the
rule of the old European trading
empires to create AZ new countries
within Is years. This wave of lib
GRAFTON may earn more pages in the
history of our time than the Cold
War itself.
The second aspect of this hopeful
tide is the worldwide determination
to attack the hunger, disease and
despair which for centuries have been
the lot of the vast majority of the
people of the underdeveloped world.
Although the needs are appalling, an
start has been made in
providing massive technical and cap
ital aid for their economic and social
development.
One of the major conflicts which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
WE CANNOT ISOLATE
OURSELVES


OURSELVES
Roy E. Huffman, Dean of Agricul.
ture, Montana State College, said the
growing demand for water throughout
the nation would appear to rule out
any possibility that we can live alone
with our reserves and let the rest of
the world go by. Emphasizing the
growing water requirements of the
nation, as a result of greater use,
the population demands that may
reach 300,O0O,000 persons by the year
10000 and the subsequent frantic
search for water, he said, this situ-
alton suggests that tremendous eff
fort will be required by the nation
to meet the water needs of the fu-
ture. The fundamental question is
not whether water resources develop
ment will be carried on by private
enterprise or by state, local or fed
eral government. All of these posi-
bilities for development will need to
be exercised to the greatest possible
extent.
Saying that the opportunities for
state development of water resources
are many, Huffman commented that
to do this a change in the philoso-
plies of the individual states will be
required.
The costs to be assessed to water
development were mentioned by sew
eral speakers, and the MISC dean COM
mented: ''To properly assess costs,
close cooperation at all levels is re-
quired, for example, state develop
ment of storage projects will in
clude flood control benefits to areas
and populations downstream in other
states. There should be a means
whereby the appropriate portion of
the costs can be borne by the bene-
ficiaries. In most cases, this will
mean some sort of coordination
between state and federal programs
and financing. Many of the costs
and benefits can not be valued in
terms of money. What about such
extra market values as recreation and
fish and wildlife which are more and
more an important part of the total
problem.
The need for education of the
people was stressed by several
speakers, and there is little doubt
as to the CHASTITY truth of those
remarks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
Lots of Cavities

The u. S. population has total of
at least 700 million untitled dental
cavities-an average of about four
a person. And this total is being added
to, rather than subtracted from, each
year, Health Information Foundation
comments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
HOW DO WE MEET GROWING
COSTS OF SERVICES?

Outlining the progress Montana
has made in the past and pointing out
that water development in the state
is now at a standstill, D. P. Fabrick
former member of the State Water
Conservation Board, said the big
problem in Montana and elsewhere
is chow to meet the growing costs
of government and modern public
services. He said it is 'sthe historic
fact that every time when conven-
tional irrigation development became
out-dated and slowed, that compelling
economic necessity has found new
ways to continue the federal pro-
gram.
Basing his facts on our presently
established economy Fabrick said we
have these fundamental considera-
tions: 1. Our native handicap is the
scarcity of rainfall; 2. Our natural
opportunity lies in the use of pres
emily unused water resources to stabi-
lie agriculture and attract industry;
8. Agriculture is our basic and most
important business.
Fabrick recommended we give
full cooperation to the federal pro-
gram for the large projects that
are impracticable and for the state
to adjust the state program to meet
present conditions, the state can
continue to build the medium size
and small projects of the future as
it has done successfully in the past.
'"There is constant opportunity for
mutual cooperation and assistance;
not only is there place for private,
and state, and federal programs in
reclamation but each of these must
take it logical and essential part in
order to achieve success in water re-
source development and in resulting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15

Require listing of all optional
ingredients on the label.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-15
GOVERNOR PROMOTES
STACNATION

The Jealous" guardian of Mon
tana's water becomes dog in the
Manager. We do not have the financial
resources to develop these waters
ourselves and we are going to allow
millions of people now and after US
to suffer accordingly.
Our Jealous" chief executive, a
political pygmy in every sense, will
let us stagnate because he hates the
federal government and the down.
stream states. 1t is even worse when
all the buster is for the sole purpose
of promoting the selfish interests of
the private utilities, who care moth
ing at all what happens to Montana
or the Pacific Northwest, either to-
day or tomorrow.