davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Bond, rate, Term
New York City % %
American Can 3sls 90
Amer n n p A.a0a N

NCW IOEk NAAy - W ~
American Can 3sls 90 91i
Amer q y p A.00s 81 g.
Am Tel & Tel Sc 80 1o&i
Am Tel & Tel 4ats IS 400
Am Telsk Tel 4MS 70 ace
Am Tel & Tel SIS - -
Am Tel q Tel SIS o. 06
Amer Tobacco 30 81 o0i
Armour So "a 0Yi
Allan Rein CIV 41zs "a 11S
Avco Mig Co cv So 70 1l2
B & o CIV 4HSs 20lo ca
Bait 4 Ohio Is 90 70
Benef Finan AS 81 1o4
Boeing Airc CIV ANS 90 107i
Brunsw cv 4lss 81 127l
Burroughs CIV 4ias 81 liz
Canad Southern S. 81 1o1
Case J / CIV Sis 50 81
Ger dePas CIV Slzs 70 100l
Chad Goth CIV 6s "a los
Chad GOtn s.a0s 71xW ~
C NJ s p & P Sc 2055 So
Chi & N W CIV 4izs % 81
CIT Finance as II 100
CIT Finance SAaS 10 .
Colo II & Ir CIV 416s N %
Columbia Gas 5Ihs 0s los
Columbia Gas 4ats % %
Comb Engine Sis 81 100
ConSol Edison So % log
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
DIVIDENDS
~ the Associated press
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnishes INCLUDES
Notes FcnOWang New YOEk Stock Exchange LsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Ford to Drop $500

CLEVELAND. Feb. 10 (AP) =.
The Ford Motor Co. said yes
terday 1t will lay off $500
workers at one Of its two engine
plants and foundry in suburban
Brook Park for five days next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for February 9: Pur::
chases Of $4,000 shares: Sales OF
539, 495 shares including 1885 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National ASgocia-
ton Securities Deal
Ars Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

Conscl Edison lsSs % 1oS16
Conso Edison CIV Il 70 AS
Copperw Steel CIV SS7e 1oS
bet Edison 39Ss 70 %
DOUGLAS Airc CIV - n -
Dresser Ind cv itSO u 1914
Fanstesl ev tals 70 1Y2
Fla e Coast g 201l 60
Food Fair CIV % 70 1o9M
Gen Electric 3Iss 70 93h
Gen Mot Aecep 90 " 10A
Gen Not AceeD So q 10@lk
Gen Mot Accep 4sSs g 0o16
Gen Mot Ac 3JSs 81 100 NS
Gen Mot Accep34ts rs 01Hb
Gen Tel Co CIV AVS ~ 10A
Gen Tel Co CIV % n 170lk
Gen Time cv as 70 1oO
Grace & Co cv 3Izs rs 111h
Grt North r r as rs e6lh
Ct North RR 2Ass 2OIO S61h
Ct W Finan cv So "a asa
Gulf N @ o So BOSS 63N
Hooker Chem CIV So % 1201d
HudS Mani ref So 81 713k
Illinois Bell Tel gas o. 7oh
Intern Tat CIV 47Ss % asa
TIE Cir Bkpcv 4Ms 90 eSM
Kay Roth CIV SIss 80 127
Libby Mcneil CIV So 70 1o0N
Lockheed CIV 3sls 90 1874
Mack Truck 5las 90 1o1
MeTT Chap CIV i1Ss rs Tan
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Bonn Opposes
Troop Cut Idea

BONN, Germany, Jan. q
(AP). West German official
circles today came out in op-
position to Senator Mansfield's
proposal that the United States
offer to withdraw some troops
from Europe If Russia will cut
its forces in East European
Communist nations.
Government spokesmen in
the Foreign Ministry main
tanned that a large number Of
conventional troops is needed
to prevent a, small incident
from starting a nuclear war.
These sources said they
looked upon any withdrawal
Of American troops, even if
matched by the Russians, as a
weakening of the Vests posi-
tion. They argued this was not
the way to attain political
successes against an opponent
bent on expansion.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
QUEEN RINGS UP MARGARET,
GETS DOOLEY'S BAR INSTEAD

Is BIRR ireland (AP).-Queen Elizabeth II teephoned
her sister, Princess Margaret from the royal country home
ct Sandringham in England last night What she got
was Dooley's Bar.
81 Margaret visiting Birr Castle. the home Of her
moer-in-law, the Countess of Rose. It's telephone
number is Bifr %.
s. The number of Dooley's> Bar is Birr 3d.
Seamus Brady, who was on duty at Dooieys,
answered the phone
"Sandringham here" said the voice at the other
end. May speak to Her Royal Highness?"
who's this?" asked Brady s.,. .s-.
"It's the Queen here" said the voice.
what number are you ringing?" asked Brady
els that Birr 1872" asked the voice
Wrong number. I'm afraid" said Brady.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Traffic Deaths
Mount 70 2S4
BY the Associated Press

Deaths on the streets and
highways rose at a faster rate
today, the last day of the long
New Year week end.
Fatalities numbered 284 in
traffic, Sc in fires and SO in
accidents of other kinds for an
overall total Of 398.
Scattered areas of snow and
ice on roads increased the haz-
ards of motoring in the North
while thousands of travellers
began the homeward legs of
their holiday trips.
Officials of the National
Safety Council expressed con-
Germ over the traffic death rate
and said the toll was running
ahead of their advance esti-
mate. They had forecast $40
deaths on the highways in the
78-hour holiday period which
started at 6 pm. Friday. The
count ends at midnight to-
night, local time. ~
The officials said that If the
present pace is continued II
would threaten the record OF
374 for a three-day observance
Of the New Year. set a year ago
Just q week ago. during the
Christmas week end, the Ma
ton counted 488 deaths in
traffic, n in fires and 50 in the
miscellaneous column for an
overall toll Of SAT.
The council said traffic
deaths for a normal week end
at this time Of the year would
be $40.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Deod!ySnoke Bite
Is Goth for Man

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2 (AP).-
William Hast went to the hos
pital for treatment of a bite by
a deadly African green mamba
snake but 1t was just routine
for him and the hospital at
tendants.
This was. Mr.. HaaSt's Seth
mambaS four weeks ago to
Evening star., 1961-01-02

visit for treatment of a veno-
nous snake bite. He operates
the Miami Serpentarium. q
tourist attraction and a val
liable supplier of snake bite
serum. =
Mr.. Haast's wife said the Ser
pentarium received 100 of the
Evening star., 1961-01-02

produce serum for South Africa
but said none was available for
her husband because produc-
ton takes IL weeks.
He was treated with other
serum and was reported out OF
danger four hours after he was
bitten last night.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
FOUND

RING found in Laundromat mr., Co.
lumbia Pike Va. ia. 5-673S.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Published Daily and Sunday
Ut 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
ct Washington, d. C.
~ Second Class Postage Paid
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Brickeff Interim
Appointee as u. S.
District Attorney

Moody Brickett, AZ, former first
assistant State Attorney General, and
since 1857 in private practice in
Great Falls, was this week appointed
interim u. S. District Attorney for
Montana.
At special ceremonies in federal
court in the Electric City Monday,
Brickett was officially indicted into
the office by Federal Judge w. d.
Murray.
Brickett, who had earlier been
recommended for the post, will at the
request of the Department of Justice,
serve from now until August as
an interim appointee. He replaces
Krest Cyr who had resigned prior
to the end of his term in August, to
become an attorney for the Montana
Power Company.
The new district attorney. a native
of Haverhill, Mass, became Mon
tanan more than Is years ago fol-
lowing combat service with the Army
during World War II. He was for
several years an able assistant to
Rep. Arnold Olsen when the latter
served as State Attorney General. In
Great Falls, in addition to his private
practice, he served as deputy county
attorney under Richard Bottomly,
now district judge.
Brickett is married and the father
of three children. Mrs. Brickett, a
native of the Flathead, was formerly
Beverly Lockhart.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Conference Of School
Administrators Set
For March 27-3O

A state conference of school adj
ministrators has been called by Supt.
of Public instruction Harriet Miller,
for March 27-3O at Helena. District
superintendent, principals of ele-
mentary and secondary schools and
county superintendent have been in
vited.
Miss Miller said that the conference
will focus attention on new aspects
of elementary and secondary educa-
tion Conference theme is "Focus on
Change.
Administrators will participate in
a series of work sessions, highlighted
by addresses by nationally known
specialists. Two days of general in
terest sessions will be followed by
two-day special program for county
superintendent, Miss Miller said.
Major speakers include Thomas ID.
Clemens, specialist in educational
media, U. S. Office of Education,
Washington, DC; William K. Ram
stad, from the Committee on Staff
Utilization of the National Associa-
ton of Secondary School Principals.
headquartered at Stanford Univer-
sity; Miss Lois Clark from the Ma
tional Rural Department, NEA, Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Miller. Ban
quet speaker will be w. Preston
Ouke) Wright, Helena.
This years conference will be the
such annual meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Spirit of Spring Prevails !.
Spirit of Spring Prevails
Examiners Talk Of Posies,
and Las Vegas

Governor Donald Nutter and Sec
retary of State Frank Murray got
the state ready for the budding
Spring interlude at the Board of Elk
aminers meeting Wednesday.
Even though Governor Nutter has
been raising "hob" over change
orders, a $213 change order was
granted for the planting of posies in
front of the Governors mansion and
the six planters attached to the brick
ark. This brings the total contract
with Berg Landscaping Co. of Helena
to $2,237 for vegetation to adorn
the Capitol campus.
Custodian Andrew Anderson will
water down the grass this year start
ing at 400 am, and not during the
day. The sprinkler system will then
be turned on again during the evening
if there is enough water pressure.
This is to avoid the free car washes
and accidental bathing of reporters
who absent-mindedly walk into the
lawn showers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

remaining money IN HB 374 WOult
/ then provide about the same level o.
state equalization as for this year. l
J was generally recognized by member
of both houses that this was a com
promise proposal and nothing more
and not really popular compromise
To avoid the question of legality
raised on lib 373, it was proposed
to introduce two new bills-one to
legislate a method for distribution
of the money, the other to appro-
pirate the money.
Introduction of bills at such a late
date required the suspension of the
rules and after this was accomplished
HB 469 and 47O were introduced and
approved in the House. While the
Senate rules were suspended to per-
NIT entry of these bills Senator
Thiessen of Richland county prepared
and, with several other senators, in
troduced SB 207, calling for a flat
go increase in the present founda-
these bills were passed in record time
in the last hours of the session.
Briefly, they provide:
lib 469-Establishes for a two
year period the Public School Class
room Unit Assistance Fund" and pro-
vides for a classroom unit distribution
of money in the fund on the basis of
zone classroom unit for each regular
classroom teacher, excluding full-time
superintendent, principals and guild
ance personnel" The bill provides
for the use of the money to reduce
any general fund levies Except the
5-mill basic district levy and to allow
school board to budget for and use
the money above the permissive area
without vote. 1t is anticipated that
administration of the act must await
interpretations by the attorney gen.
eral.
lib 47O-Appropriates $855,544
for each of the next two years to the
Public School Classroom Unit As
sistance FUND.- and provides that in
the event the law is found invalid by
the Supreme Court, any money re-
naming in the fund shall be trans
ferred to the state public school
equalization fund.
SD 2O7-Provides a flat $50 in
crease in the present foundation pro-
gram schedule for the next two years.
lib 374-Appropriates approx
mately $18,760,OOO for the biennium
to the school equalization fund, 49,
10000 of which is earmarked for
transportation reimbursements and
about 100000 is for state board of |
equalization, state board of educa-
ton, and state department functions.
All four of the above bills have
been signed by the Governor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
FARM COMMITTEES
THE FOUNDATION

Secretary Freeman indicated thai
the Administration long-range farm
program would depend centrally upon
programs initiated, developed and adj
ministered by farmers and farm COM
mittees.
Other quotes included:
American agriculture today is an
outstanding success in the fulfillment
of it's major function-the production
of the basic needs of life. There is
hardly nation in the world that
wouldn't gladly exchange it's farm
problem for ours.
''The unparalleled productivity of
American farmers is a major factor
in providing the people of our nation
with the highest standard of living
the world has ever known. 1t is a
major element in the strength and
security of the United States. This
is what is right with American agri-
culture
Something is wrong with Ameri-
can agriculture as we'll. Those who
produce this abundance are not get
ting the reward they deserve for their
ability and productivity. But we have
heard so much about what is wrong
that we too often fail to realize what
our society owes to the agricultural
segment of our economy. 1t is only
as we recognize what is right that
we can effectively act to remedy
what is wrong.
"The basic goals of the agricul-
tural policies and programs of this
Administration are directed toward
preserving and expanding what is
right, and eliminating what is
wrong
owe seek to insure enough produc-
ton of food and fiber to supply high
standards for all Americans, now and
in the years ahead, and to assist our
friends throughout the world to move
toward those standards. To this end
we seek more effective distribution
of the products of our tremendous
agricultural productivity. We seek to
expand this utilization of our agri-
cultural products, with special con-
Germ for those in need at home and |
abroad.
eve seek likewise to assure the
efficient American family farm the
to achieve parity of in
come without exploiting either the
taxnaver or the consumer.
eve seek to enable the farmer to
realize equality of economic oppor-
,unitv by means of democratic meth
DDS that retain for the farmer con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Sec'
rotary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman, in his first major
address since taking office, last
week told the National Farm
ers Union convention audience
here that there are no easy
answers to farm problems but
pledged that the Administra-
tion will seek the right answers.
eve will try he said. eve will
have a program. And if that doesn't
work. we'll try another-and another
and another"
flow crowd of more than $500, Free
man said the greatest problem is
''that deplorable lack of understand
ing" among non-farm, and even some
farm people, of the great economic
success story of agriculture and the
fact that farmers are not benefiting
from their own advances in efficiency
and productivity"
Freeman told the delegates: eve
must replace the picture of an
American farmer with two Cadil-
laos with the picture that astounds
most non-farmers-that the farm
er's average return for an hours
labor is II cents"
The Secretary said an intensive
and extensive public relations cam
paign is needed, not only by his de-
partment but by the individual farm
err. He said he believes that the Amer
lean people are basically fair and that
they will understand that parity after
all is only equality.
"The farmer does not ask for spec
ial powers" he said. Rather he asks
equality of opportunity. In an econ
omy where we accept a minimum
wage and cost plus contracts, the
farmer isn't asking for any special
new principle of guaranteed income.
He merely asks for an enlightened
recognition of the fact that a healthy
economy in the United States cannot
long exist if any important segment
is economically ill.,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Electric Appliances
Guaranteed rs Years

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-(CNS)
An electric appliance maker here
opposes the trend to planned obso-
lescence. Its new line of Universal
electrical housewares goes on sale
with 25-year guarantee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

Since Operation Outdoors began on
national forests in 1857, 500 indi-.
vidual campground units have been
rebuilt and 800 new ones set up in
the Northern Rocky Mountains.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
legislative Action On School,
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
take the example of the smaller rura
schools: Their deficiency would have
increased from $198 to over $40l
per school and they would have re
ceived $50 or less in state funds tt
compensate for this loss.
| Here indeed was a strange paradox
the same legislators who opposed
SB ITO on the grounds that they
championed 1000 equalization" and
equal increases for the small schools
endorsed HB 373 that would have re-
suited in SO % equalization and finan-
cial injury to many small schools.
The Senate refused to go along
with the proposal to distribute $3.4
million on an ANB (average num-
Der belonging) ALLEGATION without
regard to equalization or need.
To safeguard the principle of
equalization and the foundation
program itself, the Senate killed
lib 1913 and added the $3.4 million
to the school equalization fund ap-
preparation bill, HB 374.
Having already killed SB ITO which
would have made possible an equit-
able distribution of additional state
equalization money, the House was
now in the dilemma of possibly having
$3.4 million additional public school
support money without any means of
making some of it available to their
home counties.
This situation actually was the
$1,000 equalization-no increase in
schedule" program originally called
for by those opposing SB ITO. Here
was the second strange paradox
now that the program originally called
for was a reality, it was found to be
not in the least attractive. This was
the situation on the Goth and last
day of the 1861 legislative session
one which continued for an additional
7 days.
The House refused to accept the
Senate amendments to increase the
appropriation in HB 374
by the $3.4 million. The first and sec
ond joint conference committees ex-
plored various means of distributing
the anticipated increase in equaliza-
ton funds but could reach no agree |
ment. A third committee, after work.
ing for two days had two suggestions
one to revive HB 373, the other to
bill calling for flat %
schedule increase. An informal vote
n the Senate indicated almost unani-
nous support for the schedule in
,rease and rejection of the other sug-
sestion. The conference committee
vent back into session and finally for
nulated new approach-to take ap-
u of the $3.4 million in
rease from the appropriation in the
HB 374 and distribute it ON
classroom teacher unit basis. The
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
BETTER SADDLES" FOR
COWBOY LEGISLATORS IN 1868

Funds in the Capitol land grant
were juggled according to legislative
instruction to have the furnishings
of the House and Senate re-uphol-
stored. Under the black leather will
be placed two inches of foam rubber.
There were complaints of SADDLE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

man of the NFU executive commit
tee, substituted for Glenn j. Talbot,
NFU vice president, who is i'll in
Denver.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
BUSINESS-PLEASURE TRIP
CONDO APPROVED

The board accepted the explana-
tion of Sheriff Roy r. Stewart of
Yellowstone county that he was just
resting up from a long drive when he
spent two nights in Las Vegas. The
three nights spent at Anaheim, Cali
fornia, were just spent waiting for
the red tape to clear up on the re-
lease of a prisoner he and guard
were to bring back-nearby Disney
land had nothing to do with it.
Last week the board had some
doubts about Stewards $542.8O claim
for bringing back forger. But the
sheriff had been kind to the State
and had only charged 5000 for sup
per in Las Vegas when the tab was
actually $14.84. Not only once did
the sheriff give the State this break
but on the next night when he and
the guard had supper again in Las
Vegas the tab came to $3.50, but
the State was nicked for only 5000.
Even when he was taken to lunch by
friends the State was not charged
anything. The taxpayers should think
themselves pretty lucky.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

sores'' toward the end of this last
session. The desks are all to be re-
finished and replaced in the same
spot they were taken from, with the
same drawers. According to the legis-
lative dictate the school boy inscrip-
tions inside the drawers are of
historic value and are not to be
cleaned up.
The Land Commission was author
lied to sell the Walton Ranch, now
part of the Prison in Deer Lodge. A
survey and placing of four advertise
ments will herald the June 20 sale
on the Deer Lodge county court house
steps.
The routine of hand signing and
rubber stamping okayed the rest of
the boards business of buying cars,
typewriters, raising salaries, etc.,
thereby dissipating the rest of the
tax money at the Examiners disposal.
Out-of-state travel caused little
difficulty. One official whose trip
was going to be made in a private
car, wanted to be reimbursed at the
rate of air travel. This was changed
by the board to the rate of first class
rail transport with Pullman accom-
Which is cheaper?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Farmers Union Holds
Greatest Convention

troll over his own enterprise while
providing him with the tools that en-
able him to exercise that control more
effectively
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-03
Alaska Crippled
Children's Assoc.
Contributions

New contributions to the Alas
ka Crippled Children's Associa=
ton we're announced by Mrs. Iy-
man Mcbride, chapter president,
at the Oct. % meeting held in her
home. The contributions are from
BIZ Mulyany $40, and $25 from
tie Woman's Society Of Christ
ian Service of the kenai Metho-
dist Church.
The soldotna Elks Club has
promised to give 5000, Mrs. Nc
Bride added.
Announcement was made of
a benefit dance for ACCA to be
held at the Soldotna Theare on
Nov. Is, beginning at 10 pm.
The next meeting Of the kenai
area chapter will be at 2 pm on
Nov Il at the home of Nus. Al
len Petersen, which is located on
the bluff in Kenai just beyond the
Russian church. All persons in
tefested in the work Of the or
ganization will be welcomed to
attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-11-03
Growing Interest
ShoWn in OffshOre
Oil Exploration

Nominations received from the
o.! and gas industry for the sew
enth oil and gas leasing sale, to
he held IN December, indicate in
teresting intentions with respect
to offshore oil and gas explora-
tion-one more forward step in
the development Of Alaska's oil
and gas 4 resources, says Roscoe Il.
Bell, director of the Division of
Lands, Anchorage.
Concentration Is largely in the
offs hore area of ley Bay and Yak
utat Bay on the Gulf Of Alaska,
Kachemak Bay and Upper Cook
Inlet. The Upper Cook Inlet nom
nations are especially interesting
because this area lies between
tne producing Kenai oil fields
and the area of high bids in the
Tyonek, from sale held in July
of this year.
The checker board pattern of
nominations extends over much
of the Upper Cook Inlet area and,
at one point, entirely across Cook
Inlet. It suggests strongly an IN
terest in an extensive program of
drilling some offshore sites; a
new development for Alaska. Be
cause the Upper Cook Inlet has
been subject to extensive seismic
programs by more than 10 com
paRies, considerable competitive
interest may be shown.
The Oct. 10 sale Of some 400
acres of land near the Marine
Oil Terminal on the Kenai Pen
insuia also indicates the immed-
late interest by Standard Oil in
the construction Of refinery in
that area, Bell says.