davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Stocks Mixed,
angeNarrow;
IradinqSteadY

NEW YORK. Aug. 16 (AP)
The stock market was mixed
in moderate trading early this
afternoon.
Prices opened lower. con-
tinuing the yesterdays selloff,
but prices recovered as the
session continued. Gains and
losses were generally small.
Most major sections retained
a lower edge despite the grad
ual improvements. Steels, how
ever. were generally lower.
Issues closely connected with
the missile age. such as Ling
Tempco, Sperry Rand, Thiokol
and Martin-Marietta turned
active and showed some gains
of around l point.
Market analysts said the
initial lower prices were due
10 profit taxing on the rise
that started Monday.
Steel imports this year we're
reported headed toward a near
record high, and July domestic
output was at l9-month low.
Republic showed the SteepeSt
loss.
Tobacco shares showed small
losses as cigarette shipments
for June were reported more
than 6 per cent below a year
ago.
Motors turned mixed.
The tape fell behind floor
transactions at one time.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange continued mixed with
narrow changes in moderate
trading.
Corporate bonds edged up
ward. Treasury issues were
mostly unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Far East. He also saw active
army service in both World
Wars.
Mr.. Wilson, the new vice
president. joined the bank in
September. 1861, and in De-
cember became director in
South Asia and the Middle
East.
Mr.. EScott Joined the insti-
tuition in July, 1862. Since 1858
he had been Canadian Ambas-
sador to West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 CAPl.-Busi-
reSs in cotton futures during forenoon
SealinEs was slow Activity was con-
fined to the nearby December delivery
which dropped a few points on hedg-
sng and commission house selling.
Some of the selling was touched by
favorable crop and weather comments.
: Noon prices were - cents a bale
lower than the previous close. October
1855 bid, December 1896 and March
t34,25 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. Is (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for August Is: Pur-
336,02l shares including 1897 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Win DdnkIupICy UI ItCtIVtIsIHP o
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
pAnies. ri % eX-inteTest. CT Certificates
St. Stamped f Dealt in flat. MatureC
bonds, negotiablity impaired by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Mortgage
Money
Steady

The president of the Mort
gage Bankers Association of
American sees nothing in the
immediate future that will
make mortgage money more
costly or difficult to obtain.
Carton S. Stallard, Of Eliza
beth. N. j., said in a recent
speech in st. Paul, Mimi, he
sees little prospect Of any ma
jor increase in demands for
funds from other areas Of the
economy that might tighten
the supply Of funds for the
mortgage market.
THE mortgage market will
be the beneficiary of slack con-
ditions elsewhere" he said,
adding that recent rises in the
volume Of nonfarm housing
starts seem to indicate I'VE are
assured of another peak
year for construction and
mortgage financing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Forest
Knobs
Pool

zoning has been cleared
and work is to start in near
future on the swimming ia
cilities Of the Forest Knobs
Pool. Inc, a spokesman for
the organization reported this
week.
Planned for construction
are a full-sized swimming
pool, a children's pool and a
bathhouse, in the Forest
Knobs development of Uni
versity boulevard near -Four
Corners, Silver Spring.
Persons wishing further in
formation about the pool may
get in touch with James
Taylor, 1911 Caddington ave-
nue., Silver Spring, who is
membership chairman of the
organization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Retaining Grants Made
For Anaconda and Butte

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Labor Sec
rotary Arthur j. Goldberg has ad-
vised Senators. Mansfield and Met
calf of approval of retraining pro-
gram in Anaconda and extension of
program in Butte.
Twenty unemployed persons will
be retrained for jobs as ward attend
ants in the Anaconda program. De-
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare (HEW) will provide $4,078
to the State Department of Voca-
tional Education for the retraining
course. The Labor Department will
provide $4,64O for subsistence pay
ments to the trainees.
HEW will supply $2,04O for finan-
cling the Butte program to refrain
20 persons for jobs as nurses aides.
Subsistence payments totaling $4,640
will be provided by the Labor De-
partment. '''- e ~"' ' -' ~ ~ -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
KOFI Kalispel Reports
kOFI KaGspell Reports :.
Poll Shows Q5 Favor,
7 Oppose Knowles

KALISPEIL-It's good thing for Montana Power Com
pany that Mess Jack Holiness Lou Boedecker and Paul Smith
of the Public Service Commission granted the utility fat rate
increase couple of months ago. Results of radio poll
Quoted this city last week show that MPCo going to have
to do lot of missionary work generally favor
able sentiment for federaybu es-Paradise Dam
the Flathead River south of here
Radio KOF Sunday afternoon announced the results of
its first radio opinion poll The question asked the previous
Sunday what is your opinion on Knowles Dam?"
One hundred and replies received Of these,
95 favored the projects only opposed.
AS many of the replies read the air time
Initted The commentator said he disappointed that
simply stated they for the project without giving
He remarked that while the poll partisan
all the Democratic candidates in Fathead county had
sponded and all favored the project
The letter selected being the best reasoned from
Noel M. Giles of Lakeside
interesting note that of the four letters read in
opposition Knowles of three authors withheld
request other hand of the authors favong
Knowles whose letters read asked that their be
withheld.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Lumber Workers
Convention To Be
At SeeIey Lake

Lumber & Sawmill Workers dele
gates to the semi-annual conven-
ton of Montana District Council
at Seeley Lake, July 21-22, are
urged to make their reservations
as soon as possible, according to
George ]. Eldridge, president of
LSW Local 2116, the host union.
Facilities at the beautiful noun
tain lake resort behind the Mission
Range are limited and undue delay
may find delegates sleeping in
their cars or under the big blue
sky.
To avoid having bear, bull elk,
mountain lion, or all three, disrupt
ing a good nights rest, Eldridge
suggests that delegates make rexer-
vations with Tamaracks Lodge at
Seeley Lake at an early date so
that o. E. Kimmel will know how
many are planning to attend the
two-day meeting. ''-~~~' ".'-~- r -.= e
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

the name given to the new economic
merger of the major nations of West
ern Europe. This group has a popu-
lation of over 800 million people and
will be one of the largest economic
units in the world.
"The United States has for many
years sold large stocks of grain to
Europe Graybill said. SHOULD the
Common Market nations determine
that it would be wiser for them to
buy their grain elsewhere our grain
SURPRISES would increase enormously.
Therefore it is vital that Montana
support legislation enabling us to
negotiate new trade agreements with
the Common Market.
"The Kennedy Administration has
before Congress a trade bill which
will allow the United States to nego-
tate new trade agreements with the
Common Market nations" Graybill
said. Passage of the Kennedy trade
bill is vital for Montanans because
of our agricultural exports. Many
farm groups and business groups. for
example, the United States Chamber
of Commerce, agree that this bill
must pass" Graybill said.
'tOur states economic prosperity
depends on agriculture and we must
be sure that Montana products have
access to the Western European Com
mon Market. | will support such leg
islation if / am elected to Congress"
Graybilf concluded. ~".,~- "a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Senators Ask So
Million For Libby
Project Planning

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Money to
continue work on major Montana
projects-among them Libby Dam
during the year beginning July l.,
last week was urged before the SEN
ate Appropriations Committee by
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf.
In a statement to the subcommit-
tee handling Army Engineers civil
functions, they asked for $2.6 mil
lion to continue pre-construction
planning on Libby. sit is essential
that this work continue so that con-
struction can proceed soon after
Canadian ratification of the Columbia
River Treaty. they said.
They also supported funds for
the Engineers to continue their
part of the comprehensive study of
the Missouri River between Fort
Benton and Fort Peck and fer
operation and maintenance of the
Fort Peck Reservoir.
For $4,000, they said, the Engi-
neers could-and should-start an
of flood control on
Beaver Greek, to protect Saco and
Glasgow and surrounding farm land.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

| 10 tiiS InCSTSldCe commerce COmmIS-
sion on October Is, 1861. in his
Exhibit No. IL.
According to MCGEE, Burgess testi-
mony revealed that 'every commu-
nifty between Fargo, N. D., and Au-
burn, Wash, on the present Northern
Pacific route, with the exception of
Spokane, Wash, will get poorer serv-
ice" following the merger. "Seven-
teen major Cities" MCGEE points out,
"are included in this territory
% cities have sprung up along the
MP since it was built and now II. of
them are being cast aside as poor rela-
tions.
"These railroads." MCGEE notes,
shave promised shipper after ship
per, Chamber of Commerce after
Chamber, community after eommu-
nifty, that they would get faster serv-
ice if they (the rails) were permitted
to merge.
Zone of the first half dozen ship
pers" to testify at the ICC hearing
in st. Paul last January 20 on behalf
of merger twas Paul Thorne. general
traffic manager of Waldorf HI erner
Paper Co. who anticipated he would
ship 10000 carloads of paper or
pulp =. under the merged route"
from their paper mill west of Mis-
soula.
Thorne testified 4. that his COM
pany needed faster service. Yet, said
MCGEE, "this man didn't take the
time to study (BurgessO exhibit No.
IL to find that today he can
move his cars from Missoula to
in As hours and 80 min
utes but if the merger was effected,
it would take 81 hours and 80 min
utes, a loss of six hours running
time
In other examples of slower freight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Hearing Planned
On Rail Merger
Moratorium Bill

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Sen.
ate Antitrust and Monopoly subcom-
mittee will hold public hearings soon
on a bill to impose temporary pro-
hibitions on certain major rail road
mergers, Senator Estes Kefauver,
subcommittee chairman. announced.
Cosponsored by Senators Mans
field and Metcalf, the bill would place
a temporary moratorium on major
rail merger decisions by the Inter
state Commerce Commission when
such mergers would substantially
lessen rail competition or tend
toward monopolies in rail transporta-
ton.
Kefauver said the subcommittee
expects to hear representatives of the
railroad industry, railroad labor, in
dependent transportation experts,
government officials and members
of Congress. Dates for the hearings
will be announced soon.
The bill could give Congress an
opportunity to study a national
transportation policy and to ana
lyze the impact of proposed merg-
ers on the nations transportation
system, national defense and eco
nomic growth.
The Kefauver- Mansfield etcalf
bill would not interrupt scheduled
hearings on the proposed merger of
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Burlington and Spokane. Portland
and Seattle railroads. The measure,
however, would prohibit decisions in
such cases until 1864.
ICC hearings on the GN-NP-Bur-
ington merger are scheduled in Mis-
soula, June IL; Helena, June 10;
Great Falls, June Is, and Billings,
Tune 20.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

time resulting from the proposed
merger, MCGEE cites particularly an
example of livestock operator ship
ping from Missoula to the yards at
jamestown, N. D., and how, under
the greater time enrcute will
necessitate feeding.
At present a carload of cattle
can be shipped between the two
points in 80 hours and Is minutes.
After merger, breakdown of Bur-
CESS No. IL Exhibit shows that
the elapsed time between Missoula
and Jamestown will be 80 hours
and 40 minutes, loss of six hours
and fifteen minutes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Bubeoek AeropIone
Recalls Economy In
Government Theme
Letter in HARLOWTON TIMES
Letter in HARLOWTON TIMES

Dear Sir:
Much ado was made over the
fact that $4,000 of the taxpay-
ers' money was expended SO that
Jacqueline Kennedy, age 33, could
enhance her personal knowledge of
Hindu and Asiatic culture.
Now we have a parallel case
right here in Montana. The sum of
SIS, 900 of the taxpayers money
has been expended for a private
airplane so that Tim Babcock can
hedgehog from cornfield to corn
field. Add to this hangar, mainte-
nance and standby personnel ex-
penses and we have a sum five
times greater than Tim Babcock
will draw in salary during his four
year term in office. BY that time
this airplape will be obsolete and
ready for the scrap heap.
All this by the junior member of
the Nutter-Babcock team who cam
paigned on a platform that econ
omy in state government was nec-
essary if new industry was to be
attracted to Montana!
So it seems to me it doesn't
make a great deal of difference
which political party is in power,
whether it be Mrs. Percival, Jackie
Kennedy or Tim Babcock, the vot-
ers and taxpayers end up on the
same sucker list and behind the
same proverbial eight-ball.
Whether we like it or no, isn't
this exactly what Nikita Khrush-
chew has been saying about us for
,ng, long time? How do you stand.
sir ?-CLARENCE SISSETON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

States Farm Products Must Have
Access To West European Markets

GREAT FALLS-"The new Euro
pean Common Market will have a
direct effect on Montana agricul-
ture," Leo Graybill, Jr., said in a
statement released by his headquart-
ers Tuesday. Graybill is a candidate
for the eastern district seat to the
United States Congress and seeks the
Democratic nomination.
1.-THE European Common Market is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

Spoken tributes were paid. Tele-
grams and letters were read. All at
tested to the fact that this was very
special teacher who is about to en-
bark on a more leisurely course OF
living.
If time permits, Miss Eastman can
look back on the numerous students
who excelled in English, won prizes
for compositions, as q result of her
patient understanding and her ability
to transmit to the pupil the funda-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
IE=ster Freight Service Will Not Be
attained Through NP-CN Merger

recenty-compleed study by Warren MCGEE and other
members of the Livingston AnMerger Committee sharply
disputes claims by railroad officials that of the North
Pacific and Great Northern will result freight
shipping schedules.
Source of material for the Livingston groups detailed study
testimony MP President H. Burgess
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
"Exemplifies Finest Ideals of Education"
Anaconda Teachers Honor
Violet Eastman at Dinner

1t special occasion Tuesday night of last week
when the Anaconda local American Federation of Teachers
held its annual spring dinner at the Marcus DAILY Hotel
very special affair because of the unions long
time members Miss Violet Eastman had announced her in
of retiring the of the school year
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

mentals of rhetoric and composition
of literature, and quality content o.
the essay. She can also look back or
the important role she played il
making an adult education program
in Anaconda a smashing success thi!
past year.
And, she can recall the fight she
led in the mid-Forties while teacher
in the Helena system, for union or.
ganization, for better wages and con.
ditions for the members of the pro.
fession. She was fired and she lost
her personal fight in the courts, but
in defeat was laid the groundwork
for focusing public attention on the
generally miserable and miserly
treatment accorded the teaching pro-
| fession in Montana.
Much progress has been made in
the Is years since that adverse Su-
preme Court decision. Much remains
to be done. The fight goes on. The
people of Montana must be made to
realize that teachers, like all other
people, have their dignity as indj-
viduals; must be compensated as pro-
fessional people if our children are
to receive the very finest equip
ment" possible to face the challenges
of an ever-new age.
A DEBT OF GRATITUDE" OWED
What she spearheaded for educa-
ton in Montana was probably best
summed up in letter of appreciation
from the Anaconda Central Trades &
Labor Council which was read at the
dinner by Secretary Robert Glynn.
Said the letter, "all the teachers in
the State of Montana owe you debt
of gratitude for helping better condi-
tions for them ~
And then, there was the telegram
from Sen. Lee Metcalf, who as
Supreme Court Judge in 1947 had
been on the minority side of a SO
decision against Miss Eastman. Said
Lee: "Miss Eastman exemplifies the
finest ideals in education. Her influ- |
ence on the boys and girls of Mon
CdIld mas peeH Lar .SredISI tudH tHS
area. in which she has
taught Her contributions will be
felt for many years :"
A second telegram was from State |
AFL-CIO President James S. TIMBER,
in which he expressed the apprecia-
ton of his organization 'for life
time of service and devotion to the
education of our youngsters and the
welfare of the trade union movement.
see page S |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
w. r. Richardson
Wins National
Honor AS Agent

POWTIATAN, Dec. wv. R.
Richardson Of the Richardson
Insurance Agency here, has
been reelected to membership
in the Live Members Club, ac-
cording to an announcement
made by N. c. Flanagan, presi-
dent Of the Lumbermens Mutual
Casualty Company.
The club is an honorary or
ganization of Lumbermens rep.
resentatives who have excel1ed
in sales, service to clients, and
t a n d ard 5 Of professional
achievement.
Flanagan said Richardson has
given evidence Of conducting the
highest type of insurance bust
ness under the American agency
system. Support from agents Of
this caliber has enabled the
kemper group to enjoy continu-
ed progress. extending over a
golden anniversary year in 1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
The Poet, Conner

Editors provides for local poets
who wish their Herald Poems submitted
must be the Of the local composer.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
TuberculOsic Still
A Threat To
People Everywhere

Deaths from smallpox, typ
phoid, diptheria, tetanus; sure
ly these don't happen today. Yet
you still hear tragic reports of
illness and death from these di-
Seases. tuberculosis, too. which
some people wrongly consider
under control and no longer a
threat. continues to wait silently
for the opportune time to strike
its next victim. Each year, tu-
berculOSis takes more than TO-
600 lives and claims $1,000 new
victims.
Today, in the United States
alone. there are between 80 and
40 million people with TB germs
in their bodies. Over two mil
lion OF them have actually been
i'll with the disease. Two million
more will break down with the
disease sometime during their
lives.
tuberculosis is caused by a
germ that can be easily spread
from one person to another. A
person with active tuberculosis
sneezeS or coughs and sends the
germs into the air. the germs
go everywhere can infect any
one. at any age. More city peo-
Pile get tuberculosis than country
jewellers. Overcrowding, poor
housing. improper diet, these are
the living conditions under which
TB flourishes. But the well-fed
and well-housed get TB too. So
do suburbanites and country
folk. AS long as there are peo-
pie walking around with active
TB and not being treated. no.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18

Abilene

Dec. II - Mr.. and Mrs. Ros.
coe Routt and Toby and Mrs.
Ray Routt visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Garrett and family. of
Dillwyn, last Sunday.
Mrs. Mack Waddell went to
Sweetwater. Tenn. last week to
attend the funeral Of her father,
Mr.. Pindle. who died there in a
hospital.
Mrs. Rowland Harkleroad and
little daughter, Lorene. and her
mother. Mrs. Lorene Wren, were
Monday visitors Of Mrs. Vival
Bagby. Mrs. Bob Waddell, Mack
Waddell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Routt also visited Mrs. Bagby
and son. Lynwood. during the
week.
Farmers are busy stripping
tobacco, getting in winter wood
and butchering hogs. l hope the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18


holiday rush and hurry will be
over and New Year will enter
patiently and peacefully for one
and all.
Mrs. L0rien Wren left Friday
by bus for Lawrenceburg. Tenn.
to be with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Maths, who is very
sick.
James R. Waddell was home
Tor the week end. He left Sun
day for trip to Kentucky, haul
ing tobacco.
Albert Davis took a load of
hurley tobacco to the Abingdon
market.
Dick Shrek came home. He
had to leave his truck in Penn.
sylvania when II became snow.
bound last week end.
Merry Christmas and a happy
New Year to our editor, his
staff and all readers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18

body is safe.
Today we have an effective
drug treatment for TB. The
disease can be wiped out if every
activ cease could be found and
treated.
The fuberculin test signals the
presence of TB germs. But in
lection doesn't mean active di-
sease. That can be found only
through chest X-rays and lab
oratory tests. Since anyone can
have active TB and not know it,
it's smart to get a tuberculin
test every year, and if the test
is positive, a chest x-ray.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
WhitlOck Elected
To Legal Fraternity

RICHMOND, Dec. Thames
L. Whitlock. i first year student
at the T. c. williams School Of
Law at the University Of Rich
mond, has been elected to men,
bership in Delta Theta Phi, ma
tiOnal legal fraternity.
Whitlock is a graduate Of
Farmville High School and
Washington and Lee University,
where he was president Of the
mterfraternity Council and a
member of Phi Kappa Sigma,
social fraternity.
He is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
E. M. Whitlock, of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
colored News
Teachers Taking
Extension Course

CUMBERLAND, Dec. II - A
goodly number Of Cumberland
county teachers are taking ad-
vantage of the Extension Class
that is being held on Wednes-
day afternoons from 3:45-6:45 at
Luther p. Jackson High School.
The class in Mental Hygiene
IS being taught by DR.. K. e.
WMtehurst. head Of the psychol-
oey Department. Virginia State
College. The course IS designed
to better equip the teachers for
their jobs.
Upon successfully completing
the course each member Of the
class will receive three semester
hours Of graduate credit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
3 Girl Scouts Get
Proficiency Badges
In Craftsmanship

AMELIA, Dec. II - Mesdames
W. Cary McConnaughey, John F.
DICKENS and Miss Elizabeth
ellis met in the Scout House
with the Intermediate Girls
Scout Troop No. 2 on Tuesday,
after school hours.
Cathie Nelson, Sally and Ma
son McConnaughey. who have
put in many hours with their
riding instructor, were given
riding proficiency badges in hor-
semanship. Sallie, who has also
been busy learning the art of
cooking, was presented with her
cook badge.