davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
Manning Heads
Demo Platform
Committee

Sen. Dave Manning of Hysham has
been named chairman of the platform
committee for the state Democratic
convention in Butte July CT, Sen.
John J. Macdonald, state central
committee chairman, said Tuesday.
The remainder of the $3.50 men,
Der committee will be selected later
this week, Macdonald said.
Manning has represented Treasure
county in the State Legislature for
the last "a years, probably the long
est tenure of service in Montana
Legislative history. He has served as
chairman of the Senate Taxation COM
mittee for the past 10 years and
headed the ad interim committee in
1958-59.
Prior to being elected to the State
Senate, Manning served eight years
in the State House of Representatives
including a term as speaker. He OPP
crates a statewide contracting COM
pany.
Manning's committee will meet
July 6 in the Finlen Hotel to hammer
out the Democratic state platform
that will be presented to the platform
convention as a whole on July z. The
committee will be composed of num-
Der of Democratic candidates for the
Legislature and number of members
of the state central committee, Mac
Donald said.
The convention will also elect a
state chairman and select candidate
for State Auditor to go on the No
vember general election ballot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
The UItrus'

For the of you who have from time to time
written for information the RghtWng movement the
current NATION is must" reading.
NATION writer Fred j. Cook Phi Beta Kappa graduate
Rutgers University who has national awards
full length documenaries Gambling Inc "The
Shame of New York. "The FBI, 'The CA, and "Jugger-
maui done again with this latest documentary "The
Ultras".
Whether it's information want the Birch Society,
Dr. Schwarzs extremely profitable Anti Communist Crusade
Skousens and Jim Battns Project Alert General ec
tries glamor boy Ronald Reagen Texas Oil Man H. L. Hunts
feines which is featured radio stations including
KCAP Helena, Wild Billy Hargs Fulton Lewis, Jr
other extremist organizations and Individuals you'll find
it n "The Utras"l
Copies of this excellent 40page article be obtained
$780, SO for $780, 100 for $3000 from THE
NATION, 333 Sixth Avenue, New York Il, n. Y.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
1q Years of Fine Service

Today E. G. Lee retiring from the State Purchasing De-
after conscientious
looking service to the State of Montana and its people.
Lee like most people in State service has not let
the financial remuneration he received be the determining
tor in his with the department which annually handles
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purchases maintain
eminent and it's various institutions and functions
To must be share of the credit the
hard spadework that eventual legislative author
zation of the Chemical Lab building wherein products
tested to the State it receiving the quality contracts
for To Lee too must major credit for unceasn effort to
drafting of quality standards food purchased for the
several cusodal institutions And to Lee must also the
credit for successfully convincing the legislature last session.
the necessity of ouofstate paint manufacturers labelling
their product to content Before that law paint of
doubtful quality long water and short lead
lary unoaded in Montana trade channels by outoate
facturers, particularly of California. <s%s rs
We thank E. G. Lee for the good work you have
compshed for all the people of Montana during long
period of State servce.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

l received letter yesterday tell
ing me I didn't even mention the
Congressional Candidates breakfast
hosted by Leo Graybill and Arnold
Olsen in my story last week on the
Democratic Women's convention.
Oh, dear!
1t wasn't necessary to go over the
story to remember it was left out :.
Harry asked me about it. He noticed
the oversight when he went over my
copy, but 1 had already left town
and 1T was too late!
You see, it is true. the breakfast
was the highlight of the two-day meet.
Graybill was at his sparkling best. All
the women were impressed by his
spirit and the inspiration he impaired
to them to work for a Democratic
victory.
He laid the issues on the line and
there wasn't a woman there who
didn't leave knowing Graybill is go
ing to win in November.
All this, and l failed to get it in
the story no wonder those who
were there and then read my story
thought 1 was out of my head.
Well, no excuse is ever adequate
to account for not doing a proper
job on story {. F.. except to fall back
on the age-old problem here s. that
of the pressures. And that only really
helps my own Illustrations. when no
other excuse will work.
was in Billings last week, and
regardless of what anyone says, it
is one of the most interesting towns
in the State. 1t was full to the brim
with conventions and meetings :.
to the point that sleeping in the
streets was a grave possibility to
some who arrived, even with reserva-
tions that didn't get there a long
time in advance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
MPCo. Linemen Should All Be
Vice Presidents

Currently Electrical Worker nemen employed by
Power Company restrained by court order from striking
for eight increase which, if granted would
bring their almost within shouting distance of other
utilities in the northwest From parity with these other
utilities 1947 MPCo nemen today find their scales 21
cent under Washington Water Power and Pacific Power and
Light.
While Montana Power is willing force its hourly
ployees strike for reasonable increase information
recently revealed indicates the company
view last granting higher
executives.
For example Exec Vice Pres Bob Corette he junior
Der of Montanas Jack and Bob team 1861 received mod
crate increase of 1913 cent going from $4,000
$29833 year.
Vice Pres Colin W. Raft (whose speciality pamphleteer-
ng) did better percentagewise Colin got 1872 cent
boost from $4,000 to $4,000.
Vice Pres. George OConnor, comparative and
architect of the get tough with labor policy
CT per cent increase, from $4,000 to $4,000.
Vice Pres c. H. Kirk in 1861 had his envelope enriched
by 227 cent increase going from $18333 to $225O0
Vice Pres S. Stadler from $18,333 $4,000
g 81 per cent increase.
Why W. W. Talbot, alone of all the VPs did not receive
increase in his $4,000 salary something of mystery
isn't too difficult to understand the determination of
MPCo nemen do something about their subsandard
in view of the generosity extended the Palace Guard by the
company.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

to advance the cause of education;
3. To assist in establishing and
maintaining an educational program
that will give increasing efficiency to
the schools of the State.
''To achieve these purposes the
MEA has been and must remain poll
tically nonpartisan.'
Concluding, they informed Eng
les that Gin fairness to the men,
bers of the Montana Education
Association we believe your state
ment should be publicly retracted."
AS of this writing, and for the first
time in his more than two years at
the party's helm, Engles seems at
loss for words.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Case No. 1884

Estate of Harvey J. Smith deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es~
tate of Harvey j. Smith, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator in care of Leo J. Kottas
at POI Wheat Building, Helena, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County of Lewis and
Clark.
Dated June 81, 1862.
MERTON l.. LISTON.
Administrator for the Estate of
Harvey ]. Smith, deceased.
LEO j. KOTTAS
Attorney for Estate.
DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk of District Court.
At: Start 6-29
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
Governor Termed
Poorly Informed
On Peace Corps

Gov. Tim Babcock apparently l.
poorly informed" about the Peace
Corps program, Paul Worthington
Peace Corps field representative from
Washington, D. c., said in the Capital
City, Tuesday.
Worthington, at news conference,
referred to remarks Babcock made
last month at a Board of Regents
meeting in Hayre. The Governor
termed the Peace Corps San idiotic
program" and said he was "dead set
against the Peace Corps.
Despite Babcock's views, the Reg
ents approved contract to train 20
Peace Corps volunteers this summer
at Montana State College in Boze-
man.
eff the Governor had taken time
to acquaint himself with the pro-
gram, he would have reached diff
ferent decision" Worthington told
newsmen. 81 would assume from
the statements l have read that he
has not taken the time to look into
WhdI hiAC CdSC &oAPS 10 doihSs
Worthington said to his knowledge,
Babcock was the only state governor
opposed to the program.
people who have never voted for
foreign aid before voted for the Peace
Corps BILL" Worthington said. "Only
those who embrace the John Birch
Society thinking are not supporters
of the Peace Corps now"
Worthington, who stopped in Hell
ena en- route from Seattle to Wash
ington, d. c., said he planned to visit
Wednesday in Bozeman where the
Peace Corps groups will begin train
ing soon.
He said his department was con-
cerned about the attitude of Montana
towards the corps.
Montana is important because of
the rural background of its young
people, Worthington said. Eighty
per cent of the Corps volunteers will
be working in rural areas"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

But even without conventions you
can find the most cordial people, al
ways interested in passing a political
time of day.
Yves Vernon, active in the ranks
of the young conservatives, took me
to lunch and we sat at a table with
Red Welch who keeps Billings
awake by his reported comments
a motley crew to say the least, but
a delightful lunch hour nonetheless.
We discussed things of a non-contro-
versial nature. hope none of us gets
run out of the state through guilt
by association. Be that as it may it
is nice to realize people are civilized,
after all. Yves and | are far from
compatible on political philosophy,
and he didn't have to be hospitable
to me, to the point of taking me to
lunch. Maybe Pm getting old and
sentimental, but enjoyed it
why to the point of mentioning
it in my column? just as bit
of proof for my faith that people can
have political antagonisms without
personal vindictiveness? / guess SO.
The people l see and talk to, by and
large, are those interested in state
affairs, of course, and late pri-
mary and the coming general election
are always good conversation.
Why did Jim Felt lose in the Re-
publican primary to Henry Killing
in Yellowstone county, / asked? Re-
publicans weren't inclined to make
any comments, but Democrats had a
lot of ideas, including the possibility
Felt was fortnight in his support of
a sales tax and Republicans didn't
want that as campaign issue. Also
that Tim Babcock got Killing to file
at the last minute because there is
some friction between the Governor
and Felt, and Babcock didn't want
any possibility of CUFF from his home
territory in January if Republicans
win the Senate seat.
1t was unusually quiet as far as
state Democratic par
ty politics are concerned, wherever
stopped and talked. With a race for
State Chairman coming up and a
for State Auditor l ex-
pected more intensity.
At this point there seems to be
little choosing up sides" for either
race.
Fred Barrett from Chester seems
to be considering the popular choice
for state chairman and with no OBJ
vious campaign going on against him
no one is excited.
For Auditor? Who all is running,
was asked?
Interestingly enough the greatest
amount of conversation among Demo-
rats is how to get out from under
lack Holmes in the Public Service
Commission race.
That'H take some doing!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
down on paper.

OF putting raise assertions
down on paper.
That is the number one politica
lesson for 1862 currently being di
gested by Republican State Chairman
Mel Engles. His teachers are COM
petent in their work, for they are
the real Mccoy; they are the duly
elected heads of the Montana Educa-
ton Association.
1t seems Mel, ON May IL, put out
letter to all COP county chairmen,
vice chairmen and members of the
Montana Federation of Republican
Women's Clubs, urging them to great
er effort onsbehalf of the state GEN.
trail committees campaign Golfers.
In that, letter, the ebullient Re-
publican boss sought to encourage
their generosity by warning that
they must be ready to meet the
enlarged funds that will be given
to the opposition by the MEA 49,"
By and by. officials of the MEA
came into possession of one of Mel's
associated with the teaching profess
sion vanished. In the vernacular.
they ''chose'' him. & '
''This statement is false" MEA
President Harry F. Mikelson, and
Maurice j. Hickory
wrote Engles in a public letter last
Friday. "The MEA has never con-
tributed funds to any political party"
THREE FOLD PURPOSE
Continuing, the two MEA leaders
said the purpose of their organiza-
ton is three-fold:
1. To seek to secure those condi-
tons and to promote those advantages
IN the state and nation that will safe
guard children and youth in matters
Of life, health and educational oppor-
;unities;
2. To promote the professional
growth and status of its members and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
Editorial !.

The function of newspaper is to affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
MEA Challenges
COP Chairman On
False Statement

1t doesn't always pay to
play fast and loose with the
facts-particularly by way
of putting false assertions
down ON paper
Evening star., 1962-05-24
STENOGRAPHER

Excellent opportunity for ex-
perienced person with large
real estate company. Short
hand required. 5-day week.
Company benefits. Conven-
lent downtown location. Call
Mrs. Farris for appointment,
Ma. S-2345.
SHANNON & LUCHS co
724 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1962-01-28

EE1TGIENSY Mcrfis SS, Sc. sST Sp, e0Nls5.d Ns 1879 ,
mediats % occupsncy: spii nc' sfS. HS sr. 'S- g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Joint Buckingha m FFA-FHA Banquet

CHAPTER, treasurer of Piedmont
Federation; member of crop
Judging, degree team. and FLA
baseball team. He aver ges ''B"
Tor all high school subjects.
Norris other award was in
Livestock Farming. He owns
O. G COW and 200 layers. H Gyms
in partnership nne head of
breeding stock and 10 feeder
pigs. has constructed hog feed
er. loading chute and fences for
hog los. conducted improved
practices, such as use CT heat
lamp for pigs. vaccinated pigs
and wormed pigs.
Johnny Wiseman. won the pub
lie speaking award. He won first
place in the chapter contest
with Is other members partici-
rating and entered Federation
Contest and placed third.
Billy Morris won the crop farm
ing award. He conducted IS crop
Enterprises, placed exhibits at
the Junior Farm Show and Five
County Fair: member Of crop
judging team for two years. crop
yields up 100 bushels corn per
crop acre. practieed strip crop
ping and practiced chemical
weed control.
Henry Wood. an 9Th grader,
received the "Star Greenland
award. He conducted eight en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Aryoniia
ROUTE /

May l0-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Derrenbacker and Frederick
visited in Danville on Monday
Frederick will attend Danville
Technical Institute in September.
They were dinner guests Of a
cousin Mrs. Jessie Carter.
Larry w. Derrenbacker, Petty
Afficer. 3rd Glass with three
friends. all Of the U. S. Navy
stationed at Portsmouth spent
a recent week end with MI and
Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton
of Richmond visited her mother.
Mrs. George Newton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leake Newton cal
led to see their mother. also,
on Sunday.
We are so glad to hear of the
Improvement of Miss Annie P.
johnson. Her many friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. ]. c. Lighfoot, who works
IN Richmond was home for the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Diane Moss. Nancy Throckmor-
ton. Gretchen Alexander, Laurie
SWartz, Martha Johns. Becky
Morgan, Saron Baber. and Mary
Lou Driscoll
Those receiving chapter de-
grees were Susie Shepard and
Louise Spencer. Pat Shumaker,
Charlotte Pankey and Florence
Phaup. have applied for their
state Homemakers Degrees.
Mrs. Richard Ellis. ", presi-
dent Of the Buckingham Young
Homemakers chapter presented
an award to Patricia Shumaker,
an outstanding senior in the
Buckingham FILA Chapter for
her contribution to her home
chapter and school.
Mrs. Herbert Maxey chairman
of the Youth committed Of the
Buckingham Farm Bureau pres
ented a check for $25 to be divid-
ed equally between the FLA and
FILA chapters, to be used as they
see fit. Patricia Shumaker and
Johnny Wiseman accepted the
donations in behalf of their or
CARNATIONS. An objective Of the
Farm Bureau is to support the
youth organizations in the coun-
ty.
Patricia Shunraker gave a re-
port on the FILA accomplish
ments for 1862.
The chapter mothers were al
so reorganized. They are Mrs. w.
R. Holman, Mrs. James Way
caster, Mrs. T. NJ Morgan and
Mrs. George Baber.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Fork of Willis


Mesdames H. R. Talley and
E. S. Talley visited relatives in
Goochland last Friday.
Miss Nell Cooke. of Richmond,
spent the week end with her
parents.
Miss Bessie Anderson. of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mrs. W. c. Flippen. On
Saturday they called on Mrs. H.
R. Talley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey Barden
and son. of PoWhatan. visited
the W. p. Duncans Sunday aft
ernoon. Supper guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Marven johnson, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Social Security
Disability Claims
Due By June 80

Unless disabled persons file
claims for disability benefits by
June 80. 1862, some workers with
long standing disabilities may
lose all rights to Social Security
benefits for themselves and for
their families.
In addition to establishing total
disability for gainful work the
law also requires the disabled
claimant to have credit for at
least five years work under social
security out of the 10-year period
before his disability occurred in
order to qualify for these dis
ability benefits.
A disability claim filed after
Jure 1862 is effective for freeze
purposes. only Is months be-
fore the date the claim is filed
This means in those cases where
the worker was disabled some
years ago for example it would
be impossible for him to meet
this work requirement unless the
claim is filed by June 80 this
year. In some cases it could
mean that the workers Social
Security protection could lapse
completely even for old-age or
survivors benefits later on par
ticularly for younger workers.
This is true since the worker S
insured status for any type of
benefit can be protected over
loEg periods of time if he quail
flies under the disability prOviS-
ions.
Any totally disabled worker
with at least five years Social
Security credit in the lO-year
period before he became dis
abled and who has not yet done
so should contact his social Sc
curity office promptly about fill
ing a disability benefit claim.
Disability benefits are now avail
able to qualified workers at any
age as well as to certain mem
bers of their families.
Complete information and as
siStance about these or any other
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

terprises, six Improvement pro-
iects. and one supplementary
farm job. He averages "a on
his class work.
Fl. K. Maxey. assistant agri-
culture Instructor presented the
following FLA members their
chapters Farmer Degrees. Bill
ford Adccck. Frank Baird. Ken
nsth Harris, Richard Bryant,
Charles Harvey. Earl Snoddy,
Jimmie Jones. Games Wade, Joe
Jamerson, Roger Wade, Buddy
Amos, David Stinson ard Day-
id Fulcher.
New officers for, 1928 Of the
buckingham Future Home
makers Of America chapter were
installed. They are, Gloria
Steser, president: Kaye Webb,
vice president. Barbara Way
caster, secretary, Jean Christ
ian. treasurer. Nancy Hardi-
mar. historian, Linda Woodie.
song leader. and Marie Senger,
reporter.
Forty-one members Of the
FILA Chapter received the Civil
Defense certificates, which were
presented by Kaye Webb.
Florence Phaup FILA member
presented the Junior and Chap
ter Homemakers Degrees. Junior
degrees went to Pam Jamerson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
BUCKINGHAM. May Z

BUCKINGHAM, May 2 -
Wayne Anderson, State vice presi-
de-; t of the Virginia Association
Future Farmers Of America, was
guest SPEAKER at the FLA and
FILA joint awards program held
April &c. at the Buckingham Cen
trial High School
Awards were made to out
standing students in bot h
groups.
J. B. Hanes. president of the
Buckingham Ruritan Club. Rich
ard Ellis. w. president Of the
Buckingham Farm Bureau. and
Horace Hill. principal of Buck
ineham Central High School were
made honorary members OF the
Buckingham FLA chapter. The
degrees were conferred upon
thtm by Billy Morris. president
of the FLA. They were recognize
ed because OF the contribution of
their o. CARNATIONS to the Buck
ingham FLA Chapter program
Wcrk.
-Four members received the
FLA awards which were present
ed by Gordon l.. Baldwin vOca-
tional agriculture instructor.
Roger Morris received two
awards. The Star Chapter
Farmer, in which he had l6
Enterprises; earned $859.0O: in
vested sl,l7700; sentinel in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

federal Social Security matter
are available every weekday ex-
cept Saturdays and national Holt
days at the social security dis
trict office ll2 Langhorne Road
Lynchburg or at the Courthouse
in Farmville on Wednesday Of
each week at 1000 am. and the
Courthouse in Buckingham on
the first second and third Thurs
day of each month at 1000 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Gold Hill.
Mrs Claude Elgin is recurer-
ating at her home after being
at Grace Hospital in Richmond.
M. and Mrs. Tucker Harrison.
Harry and Sherri, with Mrs.
Carol Harrison and Peggy, ard
Mr.. Blankensllip. Of Gainesville,
motor to Charlottesville Sunday
and after a picnic lunch by way
side. toured Monticello.
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01


VOL NO REGULAR 500 1862
FOL
t
Is Of
t y j.
0 ar n
IS aAa n
Tribal
Summers courts @ is in
that and
fruit
have in
the e Of the council meeting.
All
featuring STICKS bel1s c1apprs,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
CHURCH NEWS

sions on the Bible and relig-
ious matters, you are invited
to meet in the Church Lounge
at 9:20 a. m. each Sunday NOR
ming.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

1t it Is not completely American
forms Identical to those OF the
cricketeers OF Old Biqhty.
A reputable deoler is the mos.
important factor in your new cor
investment. We serve you with
pride long ofier tho purchase.
WICK LiNCoLk-MERCuRY
METEOR-coMeI
EAST l5ofh and EUCLID
between Lee and TayIor)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
Coor 1851 United Features Synd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
WEDDING ANNOUNCE

" T. II ID | = " ANNOUN ME-
MENTS and all your socia
stationery are specialties o.
The SCOOP printers. Stop il
at the Collinwood Publishing
Co, 814 East 152nd st., or ca.
GL. 1-43S3 for information or
your printing needs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
knights Participate in
Corporate Comm union

Winderemere Council Knights
of Columbus, 2726. will parti-
cipate in a Corporate Commu-
Mon at Saint Philomena Church
Sunday. July 10Th at the 9 am.
Mass. The uniformed Fourth
Degree knights will form an
Honor Guard.
At I pm. the same day q
First Degree Initiation will be
held in the Council clubrooms,
1927 Euclid ave.