davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

euetationG supplied By the United
states AgrieultuFs Department:
PIelues Markets
hkptss tunlsSs Otherwise
sh sh.ineh Ne: S, !n;su ,fartens MeIstesh
"a inches 300; bu sktS opsn-faes
loosespaek variety unkneWn ne gTaee
o. GlIe mark l.75-2 90; L.bu bexea
Nsd Delicious 2ha-ineh Us 400.
CantSleaRs; Packed LEGALLY vaFious
VaristisS' Nd. hu-hpr 1915 $50.
psssass; wssksr. u ! (unl,ss other
1eysA 4 noA inches up fair condition IS
Ilss mark GeeofdInG 70 sSsiity and
condition AO-i.O0, best I.26.I.5O.
Pststees; STEADY. Us / and Us l
nN bO.le. sacks unwaShed CunleSS
l.z6, baker sizs LIS; ChippeVIS baker
site LIS. Nd. Katahdins l.lO.
Sweet PetatOss; Dull. Va. bu bkts
oklahema type 200, few $50.
Tsnatoes; STEADY. Ripes and turn
lng: hs; h-6u hpT open-faes 75.I.OO
LlVestsek MARKET
Cattle. 500; bulk supply cows, other
s,,i,sss ss,,ss scarce: trading moderately
other classes nominSIiy STEADY. ESti.
mated veal and calf suction receipts
letS good and choice ii5s.IiSs lbs :,
$s.SS s;oU; coo;; ina Iot su SSod' ,i;! SSG iss;;
lev head commercial COWS, l4.BO-
lo;O 90; eanneE and cutter. l2.OO.i4 30:
nsnt Gamer. io;0O.ll.7S; few utility
pulls, l6.00-is.O0. PeedsfI; About :
,,Ssds ,s.ss, Eood ane sheiss, 7so.llgO- 10.
5000 520-ib. steer calves, s7.OO; load
ss smsosstty Eood tG3'ls. hsifsr calves,
HSGu, 500: barrowI and r,ls ,st,v,
tully STEADY; sovs virtually abSenes
~ s.,,o I4u y Ne L. ls0-si5-le.
Z. fsS isc,..ss5nSe sne ~ siI"' ssso; mixed Ne !;
?77.330 lbs, gIrbsSe FED. 1875. i55o:
l lot 10. i-2 hiSh yisIdinG 34feIs.
EEE MARKET
(HsstsTdsy'G oustatIonID
EEES; Receipts heavier. Demand slow.
Prices mostly unchanged.
PRICES psia hy FIRST receivers. ,dsliy.
I4Sm. sS mini Si.:a q 1. rSsItsiy %o.tiyy f6ati SSl.i.
81 34h' mixed 3i.3ss' ''''
Prices to retailers: .drSdsd aecording
70 Marylsnd sEs;EraainE law. orlds 4
miasd Ssss. ns. ns:tS sSS' 4saSsStl sSSsStl'o 'orsS,S seS;S2
medium whites 3e:43,. mostly 4i-l3;
large whites 1914. mostly -li-43;
cartons mostly 3 cents higher.
LEE receipts: $500 cases By truck.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Sears Profit
Sets Record

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 CA7).-
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. reported
today It's sales and income for
the six months ended July 81
were the highest in the firms
history.
Net sales were s2.o7s. .sos, ,s77.
an increase Of 7.s per cent over
the previous record high Of
$l.s2s. s.s6o,sl7 last year.
Net income was Ss3. .79o. .602
for the six months, or Sl.II a
share. up i0.s per cent from
the same period last year and
9.5 per cent above the previous
high in 1859 Of s76.5Il.l2s. or
Sl.02 a share.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (APJ-Cotton
futures turned iTIegulaT today Lieut.
small declines. The market later moved
trregularly higher on spot house buying
ana short GOVERNS. The upturn n
distant 1858 crop trading months vas
considered primarily technical. follow
inG persistent declines In that section
Of the market earlier In the week on
talk Of lower cotton price supports next
year.
survey said the cotton crop about held
It's own N the eastern belt. The CROP
condition declined slightly more than
normal In the central belt and parts
registered In the Par West
Late Afternoon prices we're 10 cent &
q bale lower TO 30 cents hiEheF than
peesnsber 3s.7s Snd MSfsS a .NS'
Evening star., 1962-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

tutursS prices driiI.d e Tsn.rsily sii1htis
lover today In slow tFInSGetionI on
Scattered selling In wheat and corr
Ssid was due TO 8 virtual Sbssnee 81
commercial support. The export buGi.
pesa which had been expected In wheat
failed 70 msterialiEs and fear Of rather
aree tenders In the cora pit on the
q little NeulaatIGn there.
SQyoeanS ttTmed up slightly after q
small setback earlier attracted liEht
short covering.
at noon, September S2,0IT: corr L-i
lower Ssptember 81 .Oe; eats q highef
70 lower, September 6JIs cents:
re lower to ; higher. ssptsmbsr
N::lh; soyesanS ,hiEhsT 10 q
Evening star., 1962-08-30
LOO Being Recalled
By Goodyear Tire

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. 80 (APD
The Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber
Co. announced that O recall OF
more than l.ioo employees here
will be completed by mid -Octo-
Der.
z. j. Thomas, chairman OF
the board. said the employees
are being called back as q result
OF stepped Up production and
that more than 900 are back on
the Job. raising the company's
work force here to slightly more
than $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
NEW YORK
BONDS

iRiS:S & S:us.. :. 4: Es .:;Ss:':f SsS: sSS; ss::
Evening star., 1962-08-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

= CHICAGO, Aus. 80 tAP) CuspN.-
SssS:E: sss: tom !. sSiSI e g soss y
sssitsSsns sStsS.a. f;s9gis..fSod,a scpS;ssS S:.S i
is6a: mixed Is jS0.aeo lbs is.sS.
i7,ss: load sSy is is.7s: ga $50.
1875 tS0-6S0 lbs ll.3S-fS.9b.
Cattle 1000: calves none; tradins
loads choice With prime end i,e.a 10.
slaaahtsF stesrs 80 rs: load choice with
prime END Lbs ID. $3.50; isw Ioadi
an sne d. tMsll y Z lots 5000 and loy ehoisss
HolStsin. steers e2.5O; lead choice ais
ID, slauUhteF hsifers 1880: good 20 90.
2b,A0: utility and COMMERCIAL cows
l330-io bni eannerS and cutters 1898.
! isno; s'noo; \ Witty snt lam, spd semmsrsiel bulls
erH %, ,00s9J, 90,
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Sll.9 Million Contract

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 CAP).-
Hercules Powder Co. said It
received an Si1.9 million Air
Force contract for research and
development Of the Minuteman
rocket motors.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. 30 (AP).-Ths
today these odd lot tFansaetionI By
PRINCIPAL dealers for AuEust 2e; Pur.
2tl, ,7St shares Including $3.50 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1962-08-30


Rates Of dividends In the foreKoina
table are annual disbursements based o.
the last quarterly or semi.annual declaFn.
tlon. Unless Otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are mot included.
a-Also extra or extras, b-AnnuAl rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1871 plus stock dividend. e-Deelsred
or paid 90 Tar this year. i-Payabie in
stock during 1884, SStimated cash value
on ex.dividend or ex-distFibution date.
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
aitsr stock dividend or splk W. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an aecumulativs
issue with dividends In aFrOarS. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Deciared or paid In lSt2 plus stock
dividend. t-Payahls In stock during ISS3,
estimated cash value On ex-diVidend ar
exdistributioA date. y-uquidating divl.
CID Called. I'd -Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex
Distribution. mex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants, wd Whan
distributed. W-When issued. nd-Nexi
rule.
Win bankruptcy or reesivsrshIp OF
being roorganized under tha Bankruptey
Act, or securities assumed by such CON.
panies.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Win Bankruptcy or receiVerlMp or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panies. ri ex.lnterest, ct -Certifcates.
st Stamped, Dealt In fiat. T. Matured
Evening star., 1962-05-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Scores 7 ouchdoWn
On een-oae Talk

Phrases defining today's
teen-ager scored touehdowns
with the audience. Al are
closely related to the fashion
field. They sen many Of the
items that satisfy the buy,
buy" urge Of ~the hungry
ones. Mr.. Macleod described.
Mr.. Macleod also added up
the enormous sums expended
by parents on defense spend
ing" When the II need it,
I want 1t, III die II I don't
have It, ! can't live without
1t" cheers go up there's no
recovery.
CanDl Shannon Of Wash
ington, q young teen model.
was used by Mr.. Macleod to
point up the fact that ass
Of teen-agers are now tinting
their hair. The pretty blond
was asked II that wasn't true.
Her reply broke up the audi
ence. why. yes. I find most
dumb blonds are smart bru-
nettes." ELEM.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

When we say football and
fashion can mix. We don't
mean what Is worn TO q foot
ball game, either.
Robert Macleod. publisher
Of Seventeen, q former ALI
American footballer slings
statistics such as "$5 billion
Is spent BY teen age girls
VINO shop alone or with q
gtrlfriend." 'aThe aver
age teen-ager owns 23 blouses,
rs skirts. 13.2 sweaters, 10
pairs Of shoes, and has Q date
about 2.5 times 9 month"
With that Miss Teen-Age
America, Diane Cox. who
with the publisher was an
honor guest at yesterdays
Washington Fashion Group
luncheon ct the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel gasped, and In
her sweet Southern accent
said, why, II I only had IS
dates I'd :" Her voice
just trailed of In wonder
ment.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

vention, viii be introduced
to club members by Repre-
sentative Joel T. Broyhill of
Virginia.
The group. which viii
leave Seven Corners Shop
ping Center by chartered
bus at $3.50 am, will tour
the Capitol in the morning
and attend sessions Of the
Senate and House in the
afternoon.
Also on the agenda for the
day is the election and In
stallation Of officers. Mrs.
Hazel McC cCarthy McDonald is
the present president.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Ballet Theoter
To Perform
At White House

The White House has an
nounced the American Ballet
Theater and ~ Of It's dancers
have been invited to perform
ct q White House dinner
May 22.
The dinner Is being given
by President and MRS. Ken
nedy in honor Of the visiting
President Of the Republic Of
the Ivory Coast.
The ballet company
whose headquarters are in
New York City, has been
asked to perform BILLY the
Kid" This is one Of the bal
lets the dance company
Evening star., 1962-05-11
THE EVENING STAR
Wosbisgtoa, D. C. &n%sa&NEAav~a
Fridoy, Nor ~, 1852 SOSuSAy

at Indian Spring Country
Club In honor Of Mrs. Abe s.
Minnie" Kay.
Guest speaker win be Rabbi
Stanley Rabinowitz. viennese
vocalist Martha Schlamme
will entertain. General chair
man Of the event is Mrs. Ellis
KoSsow.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Spanish Artist
To Exhibit

An exhibition Of paintings
and drawings by Spanish
artist Jordi Aluma viii open
for Two weeks with an invi-
rational cocktail party Tues
day evening at 1929 Twen-
tieth street NV.
The exhibition, under the
auspices Of the Embassy Of
Spain, will continue through
Tuesday, May 20. Hours will
be IL am. to 6 pm. daily
and 2 to 6 pm. Sundays.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Wonen's Club
Plans Trip

The Greater Falls Church
Republican Women's Club
has planned a trip to Capitol
Hill next Friday as a celebra-
ton Of its ninth anniversary.
Highlight Of the day viii be
q luncheon in the Senate
Office Building at which
Representative Walter Judd
Of Minnesota will be the
speaker.
DR.. Judd, who made the
keynote address ct the 1860
Republican National Con-
Evening star., 1962-05-11

planned to perform during
its tour Of Russia In 1860
but Soviet authorities re-
portedly asked that it be
dropped from the repertoire
because 1t makes q hero out
Of an outlaw.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Luncheon
lsMondoy
Fridoy, Moy II, I9t

The Washington Committee
Tor the Mathilde Schecter
Residence Hall project win
wind up its Embarrassing cam
patgn with a Mothers Day
luncheon at IL noon Monday
Evening star., 1962-05-11

A dreom wordrobe the envy of all women is
whot pretty Penne Percy. 1862 Moid of Cotton,
is packing and unpockine these days as she
visits 28 major United States and condion
cities before ticking off Moy IS for Europe as
the cotton industY's good will ombossodress
HerWoshin9ton stopover begins next Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

KessIer Hondbogs TO
Please Mother
express your love with O
quoIity hondbog from. our
voried collection. Wonfed
white os well as fashion colcrs.
Boos shown, S.S9 plus tax.
AT ALL HAHN STORES
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Award Winner Donates
$4,000 To Institute

NEW YORK - Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin of Puerto Rico has presented
the $4,000 he received as winner of
the Murray-Green award for 1862
from the AFL-CIO to the Rev. Ben
jamin Nunez, director of the Inter
Institute for Political Edu-
cation.
Munoz Marin received the award
for his contributions to the health
and welfare of the Puerto Rican peo-
pie. He said he wanted the money
to be used ''to further the develop
ment of liberty and democracy" in
Latin America. The institute was es-
tablished in 1859 near San Jose,
Costa RIGA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
People Don't Count =.
Sfoekgrowers Long
For Good Old Days,

GREAT FALLS-The 5,000-mem-
Der Montana Stockgrowers Associa-
ton has taken positions in formal
resolutions against the Administra-
tons mandatory feed-grain propos-
ais. lowered tariffs and financing
medical care for the aged through
Social Security.
Other 18th annual convention reso-
lutions oppose the Administrations
Wilderness Bill, additional federal
aid to education but favor proposed
merger of three railroads serving
Montana.
On other issues, the MSGA reso-
lutions oppose construction of
Knowles Dam in western Montana,
federal encroachment on all estab-
lished wafer rights in Montana and
any further land buying by the Mon
tana Fish and Game Department.
The stockgrowers commended the
State administration efforts for a
budget and urged executives
and the legislature to hold the line on
expenses and taxes. Another resolu-
ion expressed confidence that the
a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

place in Montana in recent years.
The dramatization has been possible
because of the knowledgeable and
dedicated public service being per-
formed by representatives of the Pub
lie Service Commissions of Washing
ton, Minnesota, Montana, and the De-
partment of Justice in Washington.
The mystic subjugation of pro-
merger spokesman to the will of
the corporate railroads was evident
in the testimony of each one under
cross-examination, Wednesday.
None of the witnesses in favor of
merger, Wednesday, had any knowl-
edge of the financial condition of the
western railroads or could state that
the improvements in service could
not be provided without merger.
''These railroads would not apply for
merger if they We're not in need,
was an admitted assumption of
witnesses. They did not
know why the services of the rail-
roads. with which few were really
could not be improved or
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

supplemented without merger, except
that railroad officials had told them
it couldn't.
Farm Bureau president, Hank Will
SON. who was on the stand an hour
Wednesday morning, presented that
organizations statement which in
cluded resolution favoring ''discon-
tinuation OF transportation services
that are proven to be economically
unfeasible". He was asked if train
service which is proven economically
unfeasible could not be remedied by
petitions for abandonment and he
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Utah Congressman to
Democrats

tax commission prior to being elected
to Congress. He is married and has
six children.
Mayor Verne Griffith of Butte will
be the general sessions first speaker
Saturday. John w. Mahan of Helena
will serve as master of ceremonies at
the Saturday night banquet.
Ray Wayrynen, chairman of the
convention committee, said num-
Der of activities including tours of
the Anaconda works had been planned
for Friday for non-members of the
platform committee. A ladies' lunch
con and style show is set for noon
Saturday in the Finlen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Is To "a Age Bracket =.
Autos Account for ~ Per
Cent of States Fatalities

social contagion which was
claiming the lives of young PEG.
pie at "a rate greater than any
other cause of death, what
would you do?
Would you have the courage to
ask the Legislature to tell the High
way Patrol to stop issuing drivers
licenses to anyone below the age of
35?
Some of our most stringent laws
are in the field of public health. The
kids are not dying off from germs
in their ice cream cones but if a bug
gets too active in load of milk the
whole dairy's output is condemned
and even the cows destroyed in the
name of public health.
The Board of Health is also charged
with the responsibility of mental
health. The use of logic is an attribute
of sane mind. Is it logical for the
Board of Health to avoid its respon-
sibility simply because the "bug"
that is killing the majority of the
young people happens to be in the
field of automobile transportation?
A MATTER OF VALUES
1t is very easy to destroy herd
of cows in the name of public health
because of a bug that the users of
milk may have become immune to.
But who would dare put the torch
to a used car lot and the friendly"
dealers petty financing schemes?
Between 1856 and 1860 those
between the ages of Is and "a died
of these major causes-suicide,
three per cent; cancer, four per
cent: other accidents, 20 per cent,
and AZ per cent were killed in auto
mobiles.
AT per cent of the deaths is rag
ing epidemic. This is the age group
from which our military strength
springs. This is the age group which
forms the new families. This is what
all the years of educating, feeding
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

Congressman David S. King
(D-Utah) will be the guest
speaker at the Democratic state
convention in Butte July CT,
the party office in Helena an
nounced this week.
Elected to Congress in 1868, King
is presently seeking the u. S. Sen
ate. He is the son of the late Sen.
William King.
Selection of King as speaker of
the convention banquet completed
arrangements of the state platform
and special nominating convention,
Bill Daniel, executive secretary, said.
The convention will open July with
a meeting of the platform committee
in the Finlen Hotel. The general ses-
sion, Saturday, July 7, will ratify the
party's state platform and select the
Democratic nominee for State Audi
tor to go ON the November general
election ballot.
King is an economics graduate of
the University of Utah and law
graduate of Georgetown University.
He served as a missionary to Great
Britain for the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints for two years.
He was a law clerk in the District of
Columbia and served with the Utah
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
State Board of Health
Heart, Cancer Work
Suffer Because of
COPS Refrenchment

The State Board of Health adopted
the budget for fiscal year 1868 at it's
May meeting in Helena. The amount
budgeted is $1,062,782, which COM
pares with $1,054,553 budgeted for
the current fiscal year ending June
80. 1862. The increase this year, as
was the case last year, is in federal
funds not needing matching by state
funds.
The budget adopted by the board
is the highest possible with available
State matching funds. Of the $1,062,-
1872 budgeted, $691,574 or $50 is
federal money. State funds budgeted
by the board amount TO $371,208 or
$3.50 of the budget for the fiscal
year 1868.
Although the budget shows an
increase in certain federal funds,
other monies are not available to
the Board because they cannot be
matched with State monies Some
$64, sos in federal funds cannot be
matched by State funds. Among
these funds are Heart, Cancer,
Water Pollution, Radiation and
Crippled Children. If these funds
could be matched with State funds,
the budget for fiscal 1868 would
have amounted to $1,127, 287.-
TREASURE STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

Observation-Disclosures
attorney general, Walter Mondale,
has asked Federal Trade Commits
sion to investigate gasoline pricing
in the state. He said here that ma
jor oil companies often sell their
gasoline in the Iron Range for 7e
gallon more than in the Twin
Cities. The differential doesn't re-
suit from greater transportation
costs but rather from profiteering
in this area, Mondale indicated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

and usually Democratic Valley.
In only one county is Senate NOM
inee reasonably we'll assured of cleo
ton in November by way of no OPP
position party nominee. That county
is the Republican fortress of Carter
where Rep. C. C. Bentz, after sue
cessful primary race, appears shoo-
in this fall.
FIVE "WRITE-INS"
Democrats came out with a 55-45
record of success in promoting write
in legislative nominees at the June
primary. AS noted above, they are
short in four counties. In five others
they now have the maximum number
of legislative nominees allowed for
each. These counties are:
each as a result of "write-ins". These
counties are:
Carbon, John Barrett; Fergus, Art
Osburnson; Gallatin, Tom O'Brien;
Lake, Lee Larson, and Wheatland,
Jessie Moore.
The complete listing of nominees
for the November election for the
ga House seats and % Senate con-
tests are as follows:
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Top Court Hears
Arguments On
Coop Tuxation

Thursday the Supreme Cour
heard an appeal from a lower
court dismissal of the Board Of
Equalization's attempt to en-.
force it's regulation applying
the Corporation License Tax
against user-owned co-opera-
tives.
Soon after VIM. Scribner, attorney
for the Board, began his argument,
Chief Justice James Harrison had
to interrupt TO ask him what he was
trying to talk about--the intent of
the 1861 act, or what it said?
Scribner said it is the History of
the times" that the cooperative which
serves our agricultural people so we'll
must be taxed on its. patronage divi-
dends.
Justice Hugh Adair asked him
what the Boards Interpretation of the
1861 law would do to the co-opera-
tive?
The $224,000 patronage dividends
of Farmers Union GTA would be
taxed $4,000 according TO the inter
probation placed upon the 1861 law
by the Board, Scribner told Adair.
That is, the patrons of the coop
would receive less dividends to spend
in Montana.
Al Libra, attorney for Associated
Foods, felt quite indignant that the
grocers were hauled into court for
they were not coop but a Utah
which pays patronage
dividends to its member merchants.
Justice Stanley Doyle was of the
same questioning mind as the Chief
Justice and asked the attorneys for
the Board ."Why didn't the Legisla-
5ure say so i'm those words" 1.-THE
if they intended DO tax
patronage dividens.
Coop Council attorney Hugh Mass
man cautioned the Court that il it
vas the intent of the Legislature TO
destroy the co-opeFatives Legislators
have only TO wait o few months suafa f-
ii they are back again i'm Helena and
hey can then do the job properly. |
There is mo need for the Board of
or the Supreme Court |
20 hamper this form of business which |
las picked Montana's farm economy |
up by the bootstraps when there was
10 other way for it to go but up,
Massman contended.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

Eleven Former II Legislators
In Comeback Attempts

Eleven former House Senate members received
parties Tuesday again the
makers, in the 1868 Legislature.
OF these, four all Republicans seeking Senate
They
ExSen Carl Wenz Fallon county, who lost Sen
aid Morrow 1858 Morrow Democrat didn't seek reelection
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15

SdICtlOu COlu Iu0Il.
The hearing in Helena, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, was one
of many being held from st. Paul to
Seattle along the routes of the lines
seeking merger approval from the
ICC.
The Chamber of Commerce, small
businessmen and Farm Bureau cast
themselves in the role of sword bearer
in a ritual aimed at cutting the jugu-
lar vein of Montana rail transporta-
ton, as witnesses for the applicant
carriers.
1T was termed "shde rule testi-
mony", they do it by numbers. Pro-
ponents of merger are trying with
force of numbers rather than quality
of testimony to create an atmosphere
of favor for the merger. Headlines in
Montana daily quoting the number
of proponents is case in point.
MAIN STREET BABBITRY"
Perhaps no more dramatic enact
ment of what Sinclair Lewis so ade-.
quately portrayed some years ago
as main street babbitry has taken
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Satellites Jump Through Hoop
Merger Bakers Admit Learning
About Only One Side Of Proposal
By GRETCHEN G.. BILLINGS

a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-15
Is To "a Age Bracket
Third in a Series)

Suppose you were an official
of the State Board of Health
and you knew that another seq
ment of the state government
was actively licensing a lethal