davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
Longtime Forester -~.
Med Donald Wins $500
American Motors
Conservation Award

STEVENSVILLE- Charles HI. Nc.
Donald of this Ravalli county COM
munity has been named as a winner
Award of $500 and bronze plaque.
The award, one of ten given to
professional conservationists through
out the nation each year, is scheduled
to be presented to Mr.. Mcdonald at
the 1862 Annual Meeting of the Mon
tana Conservation Council. Mr.. Nc
Donald was nominated for the award
by Lillian Hornick of the United
States Forest Service.
A ranger employed by the u. s.
Forest Service for 40 years, McDon-
aid has been assigned since 1914 TO
the Stevensville district of the Bitter
root. National Forest. He has been
continuously active in promoting
adult and youth education in the
management of timber and other
natural resources. His large collec-
ton of photos and colored slides,
showing the before and-after of con-
servation accomplishments, is in con-
oIdilb uCHiaud, oo 10 iio SOuiioSl' ny
schools, colleges, and adult-education
groups. His "Terre Verde" Green
Earth) project for junior high school
students has been widely cited as
model in conservation education.
The awards program was inaugur-
ated in 1853 by the makers of Ram
blers as a means of publicly recog-
nizing the material and spiritual i'm
portance of preserving our renewable
natural resources, and to bring re-
newed inspiration not only to those
receiving the awards, but also to
their colleagues in conservation
everywhere, and to help focus public
thought upon the imperative and con-
tinuing need for sound conservation
practices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

| ting receiving continued endorsement
could only be shared by the cement
industry which is struggling to estab-
lish and maintain itself in this state.
The combination of grading and sur
facing contracts in small mileage
projects continues the practice of
joint ventures by contractors with
different specialties, to the advantage
of the merchandisers of asphalt.
The motion which had to be voted
upon twice in order to understand
what was taking place, also approved
the big lettings which will occupy
commission meetings three weeks in
March. The three score or so lettings
in February and March are supposed
to make up for the long waiting
period experienced by contractors
since July 1 in getting their hands
on the long awaited federal assistance
money. (This monthly letting totaled
100000. Over four million dollars
average per month is the desired
goal.)
April, May and June are left for
the Highway Department to get rid
of the balance of this years money.
Will they be able to do it under the
established prejudices of the present
governing conditions of contractors?
DEER LODGE DESPERATE
Former Senator Ted Mannix fought
hard for the citizens of Deer Lodge
who are experiencing the death of
their town because of the Interstate
bypass. The increase of traffic which
is supposed to be a boon for all of
those who are lucky enough to have
the Interstate bypass their towns,
under the strait laced standards i'm
posed by the federal system, just
isn't happening in Montana.
Mannix was so desperate he sug-
gested confusing interchange should
be constructed at Garrison so that |
those destined for Helena would be
routed by Deer Lodge, before coming
over Mcdonald Pass.
The bypass of localities in Mon
ANA is of such community life and
leath matter that special considera-
ion is necessary in the design of
urn-offs and signing. Those that let
he rest of the world go by out in the
Vest are important people that rem
Ter an important service to America.
some method must be devised for
heir survival.-FS y
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
1862 Program Of C.ofC. Is
Strictly DoI|ur-O riented

Montana State Chamber of Commerce when drew its
program while back must have been elated its
1861 legislative in passing punitive legislation against
obles workers and farmer for they're at it again
This year they to make the jobless law
restrictive Under their proposal the law could be used
as scabrecrung breaking mechanism in addition
making tougher than for the unemployed
benefits.
AS for the co-ops, they're joining the national CofC
the National Tax Equality Association and other big business
groups urging Congress to enact legislation similar to the
rammed through the 1861 Legislative Assembly to force
coops pay corporation license tax non-exent income
While the 1862 platform down in writing other major
Cote panks, they're around nonetheless.
platform, which rescinded the platform
drafted.
legislation pushed
magic formula for getting the polls softpeddlg
goal big business political in Montana and given the right leg
weakening compulsory shop through Some
already hiding telling officials
wait until legislature and we'll rid
antipeople platform
follow should resemblance
Company the John Birch
the Chambers publication the MONTANA CITIzEN-EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

The Montana Chamber of Com
merce was organized to provide lead
ership in fostering and implementing
within the framework of the free
enterprise system, those ideas which
show the greatest promise of develop
ing Montana's abundant human and
natural resources-to the end that
Montanans in all walks of life may
benefit equally therefrom.
Consistent with the purpose for
which the Chamber was organized,
the following program for 1862 has
been adopted
In favor of legislation to take
the State of Montana out of the hail
insurance business, and to transfer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
Credit Unions Lead
In Latin America

MADISON, Wis.-Credit unions are
the most advanced of all Latin Amer
lean co-operatives, according to Olaf
H. Shepland, CUNA director of World
Extension who recently returned from
a three-week study tour of co-opera-
tives, credit unions and savings insti-
tutions sponsored by the Agency for
international Development (AID) of
the u. S. State Department.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

the fund to the common school equal.
cation fund.
In favor of transferring, by leg
islative action, all surplus funds to
the common school equalization fund,
unless prohibited by the Constitution.
In favor of strengthening of the
University of Montana system of
higher education by improved and
uniform management, budgeting and
accounting practices; by elimination
of duplicating programs, and full
utilization of existing space and ia
cilities.
In favor of revision of the State
unemployment compensation law to
eliminate unfair discrimination which
sometimes results from variance in
the exercise of discretion in applying
certain penalty provisions of the law,
we recommend the applicable section
of the law be amended as follows:
(a) for disqualification for leaving
work without cause attributable to
the employment, five 90 weeks;
OBJ for misconduct connected with
his work, or affecting his employment
nine (9) weeks; and
(c) for failure without good cause
either to apply for available or suit
able work, or to accept suitable work,
five go weeks.
Because ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
relief and subsidy payments tend to
destroy initiative and human dignity
of the American citizen, Montana
citizens are urged to develop a edo
attitude as an example
to the rest of the nation.
Opposed to the establishment Of
public utility districts.
We support the prior right and
use of Montana water and Montana
water resources including power, for
Montana and Montanans, without
to downstream states;
We oppose any 'valley authority"
,ype of operation.
Urge all Montanans to take an
lctive part in government in the party |
# their choice at local, state and ma
ional levels for the preservation of |
he system of free enterprise, and in
opposition to the welfare state.
Urge elimination of the exemp-
ion from federal income tax which
low applies to co-operatives and 9TH
RS competing with private business
which are subject to said tax.
In favor of full-scale revision of
he federal tax structure to permit
greater accumulation of risk capital
nd provide a greater incentive for
IS investment in new enterprises
'hich will provide more job oppor-
mites.
We favor passage of legislation
, eliminate the present internal rev.
nue. service ruling by which any ex-
ense incurred for speaking out for
: against legislation is not deduct
lie. We oppose the present ruling
] an encroachment on freedom of +
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

Secretaries of Interior and Agri-
culture Udall and Freeman this month
announced plans for a grazing study
on the 232 million acres of public
rangelands which they administer.
Last year some $4,000 stockmen
grazed IA million cattle, 13 million
sheep and several million calves and
lambs on these lands.
This study grew from the sugges-
ton made last year by Senator Met
calf before the Senate Appropriations
Committee. It's chairman, Hayden of
Arizona, concurred, and the Com
mittee directed an inventory of pub
lie lands similar to the Agriculture
Departments recent National Inven-
tory of Soil and Water Conservation
Needs. The Committee required that
the grazing survey be planned with
specific detectives covering such
phases as protection of range from
misuse, providing better vegetative
cover, water management and related
measures from which to develop an
improved range management pro-
gram"
Some 700 stockmen are co-operat-
ing in the federal study. A pilot prof.
ect, to check out procedures to be
used throughout the West, is set up
for Beaverhead county and two areas
in other states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO LOCAL
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

Construction money for two new
Montana facilities is included in the
budget submitted by President Ken
nedy on January 10.
The President requested 1895, 700
for the Great Plains Soil and Water
Research Center at Sidney, $735,0OO
for an airport at West Yellowstone.
Other budget items include $12,-
100000 for Yellowtail Dam (Big
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

the press and freedom of speech.
Opposed to the federal govern
ment competing in business with pri-
vate enterprise.
Opposed to federal aid to edu-
cation which would be in addition to
the present federal aid, except where
federal government installations have
caused an impact on the educational
problem.
Favor federal farm program
which has as an ultimate objective
free and uncontrolled agriculture.
In favor of states rights and op-
posed to centralized government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

Horn county,, $5,62O,OOO for the
East Bench Unit (Beaverhead coun-
ty) including Clark Canyon Dam,
Barretts Diversion Dam, East Bench
canal and laterals and road reloca-
ton, and $2.6 million for engineering
and design of Libby Dam (Lincoln
county,.
Bureau of Reclamation investiga-
ton funds, for work in the Milk,
Powder and Yellowstone basins and
jefferson, Whitehall and West Bench
Units, total $735,635. Other items
include rehabilitation of the Bitter
root Irrigation Project $71,OOO;
continued construction of the Yellow
tail-Dawson 23O kilovolt transmits
sion line-$3,485,0OO, and Corps Of
Engineer investigation of the Mis-
souri, River, between Fort Peck and
Fort Benton-$150,0O0.
Major increases are proposed for
Forest Service roads, trails, timber
access roads and forest protection
and utilization. In Glacier Park, pro-
posed expenditures would continue
work on Camas Creek cutoff. link
in the highway which will eventually
tie Glacier and Waterton Parks to-
gether and improve campgrounds at
Avalanche, Fish Greek, Rising Sun
and Bowman Lake.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
GRAZING STUDY UNDERWAY

&c REINEMER, Exec. Secy. to Sen Lee Metcaf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
AND, STILL MORE
FEDERAL MONEY


FEDERAL MONEY
Interior Department awarded r. j.
Studer & Sons, Billings, a $38,40O
contract for Improvement work on
the Flathead Irrigation Project esti-
mated to reduce seepage loss by one
fourth and save irrigators $33,75O
per season Bureau of Reclamation
okayed a contract with the town of
Chester to furnish municipal water
from Tiber Reservoir, through a 13-
mile pipeline to be constructed by
the town +. Public Health Service
granted $12,333 to Joplin toward
construction of $41,11O sewage
disposal plant Office of Educa-
ton granted $30,25O to School Dis
trict 10, Dillon, to renovate existing
facilities under Public Law 815, which
provides grants to local school dis
tricts for school construction in areas
of federal impact :. Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration approved a
100000 loan to Lincoln Co-opera-
tive, Eureka, for construction of IL
miles of line serving 100 new rural
customers in Lincoln and Flathead
counties Corps of Engineers
awarded $29,57O contract to the
Great Falls joint venture of Wenzel
& Co. and Knight & Van Teylingen,
to make a fallout shelter survey in
Glacier, Pondera, Teton. Cascade,
Toole, Liberty, Hill, Chouteau, Blaine,
Valley, Daniels. Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Judith Basin, Fergus, Gar
field and Petroleum counties.
COUNTY ELIGIBLE
Carbon county (Red Lodge) has
been designated as eligible to par
5icipate in the programs of the Area
Administration. This
designation makes the community
eligible for federal assistance to re-
ieve the problems of unemployment
'r underemployment.
In order to receive such assistance,
he eligible areas must first prepare
md obtain state and federal approval
# overall economic development pro-
,rams. Then consideration can be
civen to requests for financial as
istance on specific projects aimed at
reating permanent employment OPP
Counties previously designated for
IRA eligibility are Silver Bow, Flat
cad, Lincoln, Sanders, Carbon, Deer
lodge, Lake, Ravalli. A survey of
to determine eligi-
ility for ARA designation. will be
1ade on request from a resident of
ny county to the Montana State I'm
Compensation Commits
ion, Helena.
AVE THE CAVE
The Bureau of Land Management
considering withdrawal from min
lg locations the Zortman Cave area
| Lewis and Clark National Forest.
etween Lewistown and Malta.
BLM describes the area, of some
so acres, as natural caverns of
gh scientific, psychological and
.creational interest"
Groups which have proposed pro-
ction of the caves from mining
,tivity include the Montana Speleo-
gical Society of Great Falls and
e State Park Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Hubby. Hobbyto Take Up
WAVESDrectors. Time

Capt. winifred @. Collins,
director Of the WAVES. said
yesterday that after retire.
ment August 81 she would be
giving all my time to my
hobby-spelled with q u"
The captain was referring
to her husband, Rear Ad-
miral Howard L. Collins
(retO, to whom she was
married a year ago.
The couple was honored
yesterday at O farewell re-
ception by the women's off,
GERS of the Navy at the Ma
val Medical Center. The re-
ception also honored Cozndr.
Viola B. Sanders, who Is to
succeed Capt. Collins.
Capt. Collins said: you
see. when I married Howard
this fact provided me with q
magnificent excuse TO seek
retirement.
Besides, I am now under
his direct orders to return to
the kitchen"
Admiral Collins, who was
one of the five husbands
present in q gathering of
more than 200 WAVES, said
that for the first few months
the two Of them plan to
take life easy"
They will continue residing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

common. Both Of us are from
small towns, both were
teachers. and both have law
yer brothers. ;"
Praise for Director
Comdr. Irene wolensky,
USNR, complimented Capt.
Collins for combining in her
person "the best Of the mill
tary and womanhood. She Is
a lady first and an officer
second. but in both capacities
she Is magnificent"
Col. Margaret M. Hender~
son, director of the Women
Marines. said that the efforts
of Capt. Collins helped q
great deal in public accept
ance Of women's role in the
armed forces.
Col. Elizabeth Ray, direc-
tor of the WAFS, who is a
Georgetown neig Dor Of
Capt, Collins, said the
WAVES have an excellent
organization. 81 bid q fond
farewell to Capt. Collins, and
welcome aboard her success
sor Comdr. Sanders"
1t. Sara DENLY, a WAVE,
gave her reason as to why
women are anxious to be-
come a WAVE or q WAC.
Women have always
wanted to be of service. They
get great satisfaction out of
it. 1t is for this reason that
they become nurses and
teachers. BY becoming a
WAVE, they get the satisfac-
ton Of serving the defense of
their country"
Gift for Capt. Collins
On behalf of the women
officers, a silver chatting dish
was presented to Capt. Col
Inns. and her husband was
thanked by 1t. Vareita Hunt.
who made the presentation,
for sharing your wife with
us during the very first year
Of their marriage"
Capt. Collins will be giving
a reception of her own to-
morrow afternoon at the
Navy Yard annex, United
States Naval Station, in
Washington.
Her stepson, Capt. John B.
Collins Of the Air Force, his
wife and two children will be
coming down from California
to attend the party.
NJ. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Sisters Chosen
As the Best
Campers

Two sisters, the Misses
Betty and Terri Porter, aged
II and II. respectively, were
among five young women
chosen as best campers at the
third camping session of the
1862 Christ Child Camp at
Island Greek, Calvert County.
Md. The two girls are from
Southeast Washington.
The camps fourth session
Is has Just begun and win con-
tinue through August "a.
Other best campers In the
third session were Miss Nancy
Spicer Of Rogers Heights,
Md; Miss Christina Bejekles
Of this city and Miss Teresa
Patin, also Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Capt. Collins said her
greatest achievement during
her days as director of the
WAVES was that she made
absolutely sure that the or
ganization became an inte-
grail part of the Navy.
Her successor designate,
Comdr. Sanders, said the
WAVES now have a COM
plement of 5000, which
just fits the need Of the
Navy"
at is a source Of gratifi-
cation to me that the caliber
Of women coming up to join
US Is very high and Is getting
better all the time"
She said she became q
WAVE through the encour-
agement Of her Navy BROTH
er. He now has three
daughters, aged 16, II and
S, and all are potential
WAVES" she said.
Col. Emily German. direc-
tor of the WACS, said there
is no rivalry as such between
the WACS and the WAVES.
She continued:
This is possibly because
we're all pioneers and started
with a common base.
"As for Capt. Collins, I
don't have good words but
glowing words for her. AL
woman branches in the serv-
ices have benefited from her
leadership.
ALSO, the other day I had
occasion to meet Comdr.
Sanders on a TV program.
I was surprised at the num-
Der Of things we found in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

In their Georgetown apart
ment, but viii make q motor
trip to California in Novem-
Der where their relatives live.
Both the Admiral and his
wife now are looking for
ward to plenty Of golf and
swimming"
He added that he also will
be devoting more time to
furniture making. one Of his
favortie pastimes.
THE other day I was at
tending q reception, and I
met District Commissioner
Walter Tobriner. I was sur
prised to learn that carpen-
try is his hobby. Also" the
Admiral said.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT
How TO Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Piece
AIR CONDITIONED

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
parrass BY slipping, dropping or wob-
Inng Wnen you eat. laugh or talk?
Juss sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline tnon-acid)
powder holds false teeth more ARMY
and more comfortably. No r1Innnav
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does NOT
sour. Checks 'plate odorS Identiire
creathD. Get FASTEETH TODAY At
orug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Answer to CHILDLIKE
cell, cell, chill. chide, child. chill. held,
hsa' inad heck 1 IN, htked. hide. hied; hick
deck. dice. dixie. dill. killed.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

The new color conditioner fhot
hiehhehis, beoutifies your own
hoir color solely without drostic
color ehonee. No touch-up
problem ond no felI-'ole dye
line. No rub-off ID. lost up TO 8
weeks!
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition
used. 3. Only one form Of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS

Find % or more words in
HNESS
meaning "youthfulness." Aver
age mark is % words; time
limit, 25 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
Baptist R.A.'s
Enjoy Ridgccrcst

At $50 a. NJ. Monday morn
ing, July ., Il group Of nine Il.
AS were given a delicious
breakfast by their leaders be-
fore leaving for X. a. camp At
RUTLAND. They spent a week
+ the camp. and returned Sat
urdUy, - y l..
Al the Slm&ay evening ser
vice the young people and
cuunSClnyS VINO were at Ridge
crCS, Assembly shared with the
congregation of the Tabor City
Baptist Church some of their
experiences while al camp. TIC
group reports that these far
exceeded ail their oXpccta-
tons.
Following the Sunday even
ing service. conducted by the
youth group. there was an hour
of fun IN the social center fu,
all intermediates. young pCo-
pie, and their leaders. Gam,
time wIS conducted by Jcnnif-
e. Watson, Nancy Watts an,
frcida HarrClSun. Aftcrward.
the Hospitality Committee
4 served refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18

Foreign Travel To Il. =. ia
FIRST quarter WAS up -. over
last year. u. =. Dept nr Com
nCrCC reports. Foreign visitor
To L. s. spent 1913 million
here in 1861. and prcdl tiun5
are for a slight increase in
1862. Exception: travel from
Canada where dCvaluaiiou %.
collar Is slowing visits tu L. -
Holiday Magazine for Jui.t
charts a course fer Escape from
crowded resorts into NuriN
Cardinals Outer Banks AID
Great Smokey Mountains. IL
Illustrating il with a North Car
DINA Travel Information Divi-
SON pICtur" al u sunset in tIC
Elur EIdG" in lulI color.
Miami News Erou-ht uuj
Cur Summer Visit lu NoriH
Carolina" special section SUI
day, Iunc II, with good hol,-
day information for Fiuridltn
fugitive from tin" up-CUmIuG
summer h"at down there. CO..
o. in color is of Grandfather
Mountain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
Coroner Rules
In Rifle Death

{ ron'r j. 3. Long, Jr., has
ruled that James Wilbur Nc
rh"Isnu. who died of a gun
shot would ~ a site on White
vile. Route +, last weekend.
came e. his death by accident
Long Snid that the Bolton
man, -, died an accidental
death caused by Il bullet from
a % Calibrc automatic rifle.
Mcpherson was in company
nth Two other mon, A. G..
Coleman ii W7rauiSh and VIII
bur Coleman of Whitovlllc.
E"ut" I: no met his death when
tho men went INTO the Greer
Sw"mp 10 kill Il deer"
An "riuryilc Investigation
YEAS carried out by Long, Co
.un7Dus County Bureau of
!d'u'riica'irn Chief Horace
Nhaw, and Deputies !. -
Fowler and +. G. Butler. Aid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
PISTOL Count Puts
Four Under Bond

Four Chadbourn area mon
were bound over to Supcrinr
Court ON Charges of secret as
night sh,ntI' w. I., 1u''''"H
after b,,i," ,,i' 1850, '',,;',''. .
NV b.,,..n -, -" - ''I -, i'',
ms wool. '"'
Tn, tnI,, v.,,, ,,,r, ,.,,.,,,,
IN r.,r, a., ~ ~. W N''"i tGN'
urIu,i,. S.,,,,,i, w.; - ct -
..'ru,yrnI p,I,'n..,,, ~, -,
~. r... ~ .m,; M, , ,,"'%
wan. amy ''"S"
TN, a.,,. ,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-18
Miss Renfro w
On Deans List

Mlaf Patricia sue Rcufruw is
among Il group of 352 students
IN ,hc School of Liberal Arts
and School OF Business AG-
mrrIstrat."u II Wake F0rc>,
c"ll"g" who qualified for tie
spr:ng semester deans list.
The group tnCluucS 100 SEN
i"r5. 90 juniors. 80 Sophunorrs.
30 freshmen, IL seniors III the
School of business Administers
."m and ) juniors III the bust
ness school.
MiSs RCuircw was y senior
- Wax" Forest. and is from
Fair Fluff, North Carolina.