davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
Nutters Message Quoted =.
Hatfield Stays Fired

The tuberculosis. Sanitarium
shows a glazing example of over
stating, At the time of preparation
of this message there were 200 pa
tients in the hospital. At the same
time there were $50 employees on
the payroll. END of quote
eve don't care what professional
group or other special interest group
says regarding this boards action.
DR.. Knight can, if he wishes, confine
himself to the medical end of the
Galen operation. But he likewise had
better start looking toward business
like administration and employ people
whom the Governor and this board
think to be competent in this area. !"
Then a paragraph of the law by
Anderson showing that the Examin-
ers must take the responsibility for
Galen.
''The Republicans" he continued,
"seem to do all the talking about
good government and a sound fiscal
policy but it seems when the Demo-
Gratis attempt a display in this field
all that comes to us are complaints
and we are obstructionists. This, too,
ought to stop for the sake of all the
people of Montana in the interest of
good government and for the preser-
walton of the two-party system.
Hatfield had offered to resign last
spring-a year ago-but wanted to
stay on until July to locate new job
and keep his children in school. He
wanted to resign to save DR.. Knight
embarrassment because of the violent
anti-union feelings Hatfield had.
Meanwhile he received letters from
Sec. of State Frank Murray asking
if the institution could not hire un-
employed people from Butte. Hatfield
thought he had the goods" on Muir
ray and never resigned.
Gov. Nutter thought that Hatfield
was good administrator even though
he had never had any training as a
hospital administrator. He was a man
ager for the telephone company in
before going to the Galen
three years ago.
On and on it went-every rami- |
fication got rammed at the ladies so
fast they could only humble their
thanks for being allowed to appear
before the raging tiger. They hurried
from the meeting. Politics was never
like this in the women's clubs.
X
The Examiners had other business |
the boilers at the University in
Missoula, bids, pay raises, travel, ap-
continents next week with the Helena
postmaster, and the telephone COM
,any-but who cares when we have
Republican ladies to entertain.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
Warns Against Those
Who Would Destroy
Foundation Program

Public understanding of the
school foundation program is ur-
gently needed to combat misinfor-
nation disseminated by those who
would destroy the program,
State Supt. Harriet Miller told the
opening session of the institute
of County Superintendent in Bill
lings Monday.
Because the foundation program
is not as simple as a-b-c," Miss
Miller said, sit is subject to mis-
representation by those who would
rather not provide state aid to
schools"
while always seeking ways to
improve school finance methods
and achieve more adequate support
for schools she continued, "we
must be on guard against those
who, from other motives, would
destroy the foundation program
and lower the quality of Montana
education '''--ssZzs----s s.sss
Miss Miller's statements were in
line with her continuing effort to
awaken Montana people to the kind
of anti-school thinking which pre-
vailed in the Republican House
last legislature, and the near-dis-
aster to school financing which
was only averted due to the hang
ing-tough" of Democratic Senate
for seven long days after the regu-
lar 6O-day session had expired.
The institute before which Miss
Miller spoke is week-long in dura-
ton. During the sessions the super
intendents are scheduled to discuss
current curriculum studies, along
with school finance and other mat
tiers of Importance to public educa-
ton.
The institute is being held on the
campus of Eastern Montana Col
lege.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
Schools Could Use "Mddleman's" Take
Why Not Lease State Grazing
Lands Directly To The USDA?

merce for $4,000 a year. A local
governmental body such as the fair
board would be more likely super
visor and avoid the placing of the
island up for bid at public auction.
The lure of free gold which need
not be sold at the controlled price
has brought competition for a mining
lease on Elk Greek 80 miles up the
Blackfoot River from Missoula. T. T.
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16

in circulation.
QUESTION NO.
The first question asked, "How
many claimants have been found
monetarily ineligible for benefits
since April 1, 1861, who would have
been eligible under the old law"
UCC Chairman Ed Reeder respond
ed that in April monetary determine
tions had cancelled out 26.5 per cent,
or 558 people who owe their abject
dependency to the supporters of
House Bill 27. In May another 354
of those who needed help the most
were stricken from the eligibility
rolls. This amounted to 21.5 per cent
of the 1,647 determinations made.
(For the two months those dis
qualified amounted to % per cent
of the jobless filing claims during
the first two months of the amended
laws application.)
QUESTION NO.
The VOICE questinonaire then
asked about the newspaper accounts
during the 1861 Legislature which
indicated that the UCC Act amend
ments would eliminate approximately
one-third of the claimants who other
wise would have been eligible. "Has
percentage trend in this respect
been established on the basis of claims
filed since April 1, 1867"
UCC answered, "It was estimated
that about 80 percentum of the none
tary determinations would have in
sufficient wages when HB 27 was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16

Tuesday the Land Board author
lied Attorney General Forrest An
derson to investigate the deferred
grazing payments made to lessees of
state lands. Payments of 80 to 40
cents an acre are made by the De-
partment of Agriculture to livestock
owners for not grazing some classes
of land until after September. Only
a few cents an acre for rental is
charged by the state. The average
payment made for state-owned land
is Ia cents.
Whether these conservation prac-
tice payments belong to the animal
owners or the school children of the
state for whom the land is held in
trust hangs in the balance as the re-
suit of the investigation.
An oil we'll being drilled in Mussel-
shell county between two producing
wells has passed the 5000 feet level.
After several hearings before the
Land Board and the Oil and Gas
Conservation Commission, with Brit
ish-American and Sumatra oil COM
panies to determine why the well was
not being drilled on the school lease
the clubbing companies forgot their
differences. Now the drainage of
school land may be prevented.
While Gov. Nutter, Anderson and
Secretary of State Frank Murray
were in agreement that an island in
the Flathead River near Columbia
Falls would make an ideal community
park it was not deemed advisable to
rent it to the local Chamber of Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
RS ng April and May :.
II1B27 Disqualified 25%
of Job|ess Workers

AS the of 1860 has deepened outright
depression Montana specific questions to the
Unemployment Compensation Commission this week THE
VOICE. We wanted to know what effect the ampering with
the Comp Act by the last legislature has had curaing
this of purchasing time when the
of the Treasure State desperately needs dollars
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
In This Issue

Rail Merger Conference Report,
page 3.
Lady Reporter Objects, See Wha'
Do You Think, page a.
Demon Dentists Drill Dulled, see
Frankly Speaking, page 4.
Billings ". Missoula On University
System, page S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16

The Examiners had other business
the boilers at the University in
Missoula, bids, pay raises, travel, ap-
pointments next week with the Helena
postmaster, and the telephone COM
pany-but who cares when we have
ladies to ENTERTAINERS
Evening star., 1961-12-16

the Statler- Hilton Hotel will
begin at noon Thursday with
cocktails and continue with
luncheon at l pm.
Headlining the entertain
ment program will be Jimmy
Joyce, billed as the Boston
Story Teller. and Dolores
Gay, who Mr.. Coates de-
scribes as lone of the most
pulchritudinous tap dancers
on the nightlife circuit"
Stephen G. YeOnas, preSi-
dent of the association for
1862, said many door prizes
will be given away which
have been donated by mem
bers of the association.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

John v. Olsen. Serving as
technical director for MAGIC
is William Stevens.
Book Published
On Estimating
The F. w. Dodge Corp. has
just published a new book
on procedures to be followed
in developing an accurate
construction estimate.
Construction Esti m a tes
from Take-Off to Bid" the
title of the book, was written
by Norman Foster, senior es-
timator with the F. H. Nc
Graw Co. of Hartford, Conn.
At the same time, the firm
announced promotion of two
longtime members Of the
staff Of its magazine, "Archi-
tectural Record"
Both Jeanne M. Davern
and Robert Fischer have been
named senior editors of the
publication.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Builders Report
Builders Report
900 to Attend Christmas Party

More than 600 members,
their wives and friends are
expected for the l4th annual
Christmas luncheon of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washinton, ac-
cording to Lloyd Coates,
chairman of the associations
Entertainment Committee.
The program, to be held in
Evening star., 1961-12-16
BUILDING
Permits

Recent building permits
issued by the District include:
Howard University, owner,
1703 32d st. NV; builder not
selected; Philip johnson As
Soc, G. Corning, Moore & Ell
more & Fischer, architect;
to erect addition to uni
versity, 1903 32d st. NV. cost
100000.
Children'S Hospital, owner
2l25 18th st. NV: builder not
selected; SlOcum Kingsbury,
architect; to erect addition
to hospital, also repairs to
existing building, 2125 18th St.
NV. cost, $410,000.
Trustees for Harvard Uni
versity, owner, Cambridge,
Mass; George A. Fuller Co.,
builder; Howe G. Johnson,
architects: to erect six two
story dwellings, 3100 block
Whitehaven st. NV; cost,
one at $4,000 and five at
$4,000 each.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Secretaries Urged
To Improve Toste

A. M. Hattal, manager of
the News and Information
Department of the National
Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation, this week told the
Nations secretaries they have
a responsibility to help i'm
prove the comfort and eff
cheney of Americas homes.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Lumber Output
Holds Sfeody

National production of
lumber in october totaled 2.8
billion board feet. the same
as in September, the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers
Association has reported.
The October volume was,
however. two per cent above
the depressed October, 1860,
figure, the NINA added.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

and better taste than the
average woman.
This advantage make you
a kind Of leader. And, like all
leadership, this one carries a
moral responsibility. 1t is the
responsibility to improve
standards and taste in gen.
eral."
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Butler-WiIder
Starts IS Houses

Norton Butler and Lee
Wilder of Butler Wilder. Inc,
this week announced the start
of is new homes in the
Springbrook area of Mont
gomery County.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
MAGIC Elects
New Officers

The Metropolitan Associa-
tion of General Improvement
Contractors, an affiliate OF
the Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Wash
ington, has elected officers
for the coming year, accord
ing to Executive Secretary
James Pearson.
Elected president was Jack
IL. Hodges, who replaces
James Smither. Vice presi-
dents named were b. c.
Hearn, Harry London and
5. II. Maxey. Treasurer is
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Addressing the National
Secretaries Association. Mr..
Hattal said, The nature of
your profession . has prob
ably helped you to develop
a higher set of standards
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Baltimore Riots
Continued From Page IS

HaVingformed upon the sidewalk. the crowd
pressed closely upon them; and a secession
flag brought forward, the whole party cheer
ing for the South Lieut. L. F. Lynd of company
c, Snatched the flag from their hands. tore it
from the staff. and then quietly resumed his
place. Several stones struck him on the
head, but without doing serious injury. The
Color Guard had great difficulty in preserving
their flag. and were struck repeatedly with
stones and bricks but they manfully fought
their way and carried the regimental stars and
stripes safely through.
When they reached Gay street, where the
track had been torn up. large crowd of men
armed with paving stones showered them on
their heads with such force that several OF
them were knocked down. After lying a
few moments, they crawled into some of
the stores on Pratt street.
At the corner of South and Pratt streets a
man fired pistol into the ranks of the mill
tary when those in the rear ranks Immediately
wheeled and fired upon their assailants and
several were wounded.
The guns of the soldiers that had fallen
were seized, and fired upon the ranks with
fatal effect in two or three instances.
After they reached Calvert street they
succeeded in checking their pursuers by
rapid fire, which brought down two or three,
and were not much molested until they
reached Howard street, where another large
crowd was assembled. Some stones were
thrown at them, but they passed on through
the dense crowd down Howard street toward
the depot
The regiment sustained about four
killed and q score tOounded. The toll
among the BGltimoreGnS sOGs around IL
killed and considerably more tOounded. In
any case, IDhen Massachusetts reached
Washington the defense force rose by
nearly 7OO-a measure of comfort for
WaShingtoniGnS.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Home Front
Continued From Pr
BY THE MAYOR OF ALEXANDRIA.
MAYORS OFFICE
Alexandria. April l8, 1861

alexandra, april TO- 1901
Realizing with the deepest sorrow and
Solicitude the eminent perils to which we
are exposed by the exciting scenes now tran
spring; and solemnly convinced that it is the
imperative duty Of every good citizen not only
to refrain from saying or doing aught that will
conduce to anarchy and outrage, but further
to give sympathy and assistance in support of
every effort upon the part of the civil authori-
ties to maintain the public peace, | do hereby
invoke the good citizens of Alexandria TO mod
Grafton and fOrbearance and to abstain from
angry controversies which may lead to vio-
lence and bloodShed and claim from them
aid and support in preserving the good order
and peace of the city Feeling assured that if
it is the will of Divine Providence to inflict
upon this people the most dire calamity of
civil war, that to those who may survive the
Sanguinary horrors of the unnatural strife
there will be no Sweeter consolation for the
woes it shall inflict than the consciousness
that they in no wise contributed to the lament
able result, again appeal to the good citizens
to keep the peace and provoke not others to
violence.
w. IWilliaml B. PRICE, Mayor
NEXT SUNDAY:
Troops Finally Pour Into Washington.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

COL ROBERT LEE, LATE OF THE u S.
ARMY.-We hear that this gentleman, who re-
signed yesterday, has been urged to repair to
Richmond to take command of the entire
militia of the State If he yields to this request
we take it for granted that the public will hear
no more of Governor Letchers efforts to effect
assault upon Washington city, insomuch as he
knows we'll that to prove in the least effective,
a very different military organization, equip
ment, &c, must exist among its aSSailants than
such as those proposing to assal it now have
THE MILITARY AND NAVAL RESIGNA-
TIONS OF YESTERDAY.-n is we'll for the
public service that the military and naval
officers who yesterday came to the conclusion
to resign, have quit the service Of the United
States. If those gentlemen felt conscious that
they could no longer serve the United States
with the -. loyalty with which honorable
men should be impressed it was but their
duty to the Government to decline longer to
WELD its trusts. We have no word of reproach
for them because they failed to leave the Serv-
ice sooner We, however, deprecate their
course in resigning at all; because still enter
tanning the lively hope that the difficulties of
the times will be settled without serious col
lisiOn with arms =. The 4th of July rapidly ap-
proaches. when the whole subject matter is,
by express action of the President to be remit
ted to arbitrament different from that of the
sword. In the meanwhile. the Government
here will be duly prepared to respond to any
course of action which Congress may lay down
for it. If ere then those who are in arms against
it do not force it into active war, we see no
reason whatever to believe that il will resort
to it; its war policy being, until Congress d-
rectS, only to repel force with force.
sHINGToN. D. c.. APRIL 90. 1901
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Robert E. Lee Resigns From u S. Army

BGnkheGd prince John" MGgr1Ider and
Samuel Jones. all VirginianS; John Bell
Hood of Kentucky John Sdppimgton Mar
maduke of Missouri aud John Henry Win
der, an Eastern Shore Mdrylander. Anoth-
er resignation tpGS that Of Commodore
Franklin Buchanan, of Charles County
Md, then commdnddnt Of the Washington
NdUy Yard The Star had these comments
on the resignation picture:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
ARMY OFFICERS RESIGNED.

ARMY OFFICERS RESIGNED. Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston. Quartermaster General,
Col. Robt. E. Lee, 1st Cavalry. Capt. W. L.
Cabell, Assistant Quartermaster, 1t. ]. B.
Hood, I'd Cavalry Lieut. L. L. Lomax, 1st
Cavalry, Brevet Lieut.. Col J. B. Magruder, 1st
Artillery Lieut.. G. B. Anderson I'd Dragons
Lieut. J. Marmaduke, 7th Infantry, Capt
Sam Jones, 1st Artillery, Bvt. Lieut.. Col John
H. Winder, Sd Artillery have resigned in the
course of the last two or three days.
The day this teTse item tOds published,
Col. Robert EdOGrd Lee accepted the offer
of Coz. John LetcheT to command all Vir-
0iniG State troops l0ith generals rank.
FiUe days earlier, he had declined an in
formal offer of the Federal army COM
HGnd Joseph Eg9LestOn Johnston, on
changing allegiance, s1dS also raised to
generals rank among Virginia militia 1t
tOGs NTH real anguish that both left the
Federal service. Loyalty to their ndttue
State outtOeighed all other considerations
Others mentioned in that netOS item tUouLd
make names for themselves as Confederate
general officers: William LetDiS "OLd Tige''
CGbell, LunSford Lindsay Londr. John
Evening star., 1961-04-23

THROUGH the pre-war crisis, The
Il Star had given brief notice to the
designations of officers who were obvi-
ously leaving the Federal service to
serve their States. This week, the paper
took special notice: Some of the bigger
military men were joining the parade
to the Confederacy.
From The Evening Star. Tuesday, April %. 1851:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
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Evening star., 1961-04-23

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Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Burton to Show
1862 Cheyrolets
Friday & Saturday

The World of Worth" the
1862 Chevrolet cars and trucks
are on display at Irwin G. Bur-
ton, Inc. All day Friday and
Saturday from 8 a. m. til 9 p.
M, the entire garage will have
the beautiful new models of
Chevrolet on display for you to
see and examine. Much interest
is shown in seeing just what
is being offered in 1862. There
will be samples of various
styles and models of both cars
and trucks. Perhaps you would
like to drive one of them home
to have as your own. You
could be the first to drive and
enjoy a 1862 Chevrolet. Each
visitor will receive a free grease
ticket and there will be favors
for all. AS door prizes, Irwin
G. Burton is offering a $50
credit to be used in any way
you please at the garage for the
first mans and first lady's tic
ket drawn. For the second mans
and lady's ticket drawn there
will be a $25 credit. This should
make it we'll worth your while
(Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Inspection Lanes
Extend Hours

Because of the large number
of motor vehicles with regis
trations expiring on September
Both, still awaiting inspection,
the Motor Vehicle Department
announces some extended hours
for the inspection lanes to be
in operation. On Friday, Sep
tember 29th, the lanes will be
open from $50 a. m. until 9:0S
p. m, in order to provide even
ing hours for the inspection.
On Saturday, September 30th,
the lanes will be open from
$50 a. m. until IL noon, as pre-
scribed by law. Reports indi-
cate that there remain many
thousands of motor vehicles
with September 30th registra-
ton expiration, still awaiting
inspection.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Service Station
Robbery Here
Fake COnfesSeS
Boy Attendant

John w. Pappas, l6, was ar
rested on Monday on a charge
of making a false complaint to
police in regard to a robbery
at Boyd's Atlantic Service Sta
ton on September IA. He told
police he hit himself on the
head with a wrench and tied
himself up, after putting the
money in his car, amounting
to about $2l0. Then he claimed
he had been robbed by two
men. After his confession, Pap
pas was held in $1,000 bail for
appearance at, Juvenile Court,
Dover. The investigation was
made by Smyrna police under
the direction of chief of police
John w. Jacobs, Jr., with as
sistance by state police.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Bulletin Warns
OF Upswing of
Asian Influenza

In the August 80, 1861 bulle-
tin of the Public Health Ser
vice, the Surgeon General is
sued warning that an upswing
in the influenza cycle is likely
to his this country during the
fall and winter of 81. His
torically, Asian influence out
breaks come in 2 to 3 year
cycles and B type influenza
cycles occur every 4 to 6 years.
Delaware has had little Asian
flu since 1859 and no signific-
ant number of cases of type B
for about 6 years. Both the
Asian type and type B were
prevelant in other countries in
l960-6l flu season. The very
young, the very old, pregnant
women and victims of chronic
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Editor and Wife
Tell ROtarianS
OF Japanese Life;
A Receive Pins

At a ladies' night program of
the Smyrna Rotary Club on
Thursday, William E. Matthews,
Jr., Leroy P. Piper, Edward Will
son, Sr., and Edward Wilson,
Jr., were presented perfect at
tendance pins. Harrison F.
Turner was presented a past
presidents pin. Special guests
were Earl F. Dusty" Rhodes,
editor of the Pennsville, N. ].
Record, and his wife Kiyoe So
no Rhodes, who was born in
Tokyo, Japan, who has lived
in this country for six years
and is a citizen of the United
States. Rhodes spent t welve
years in the Far East with the
United States Department of
Defense, and taught English at
Waseda University in Japan. He
spoke on the architecture of ia
pan and described the life of
mature Japanese persons. His
wife described her early child
hood in Japan. Mrs. Rhodes, a
graduate of Tusda University is
an accomplished artist and
dress designer, and is the daugh-
ter of famous parents, her moth
er having won the Nobel prize
for short stories, and her faith
er, a noted writer and lecturer.
The couple has travelled widely,
he having flown over 100000
miles, while she has visited for
ty-one of the fifty states of the
United States. Leroy P. Piper
was program chairman. DR..
George V. Kirk presided. George
Carroll was a visiting Rotarian
from Dover.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Gordon S. Savage
Completes Jet
Pilot Program

Second 1t. Gordon S. Saw.
age, Jr., was among the Y stu
dent pilots who completed the
Undergraduate Pilot Training
program and received their JET
pilot wings at Williams AFB,
Ariz., September l4.Lt. Savage
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don S. Savage, formerly of
Smyrna. Having completed the
54-week course, 1t. Savage is
fully qualified in the T-37 and
T-33 jet aircraft. 1t. Savage is
presently scheduled for tempor-
ary duty at Stead AFB, Neva-
da, and then will proceed to
England AFB, louisiana, where
he will undergo advanced pilot
training.