davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CITY OF FAIRFAX
COMMUTERS DREAM
OF Suburban Estates
MAGNIFICENT ARCHITECTURE
GA4AEMINGi TI4AEnI y i1iA-RIB /, iAARRT5BSTIC

~ a 4 AAAhA LIT Il 1khGAN1
Professional. executive neiRhbors.
Lending easily to massive enter
tanning. Carefully planned to
arouse interest. attract attention,
but live in. restful seclusion.
Tremendous bedrms., 6h baths,
NAL din. rm. and spacious liv.
rm.,. huge California rm. with
tiled rock floor Thermopane win
dows. intercom. fully air eond..
electric eye on integral garage
door. flagstone walk and patio.
fenced in with cyprus on side
and chain link in. back. Thown
in free. separate garage. for
your boat with mother-in-law's
guesthouse for visiting friends
and family. Priced in middle-6 -6Os.
0pen oSt sst MI hnd vssnon sq bIvs 70 9nT5 5ISSi
on Wellington lane. immediate
left on West blvd. to house.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ARL., NORTH-You must see this
spacious 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
on lovely tree-shaded lot, in one
Of Arlington's best areas. Assume
present loan or buy FHA: only
Sl9;950. Call ia. 7-29ss. LOVING
Evening star., 1962-05-27
ARLINGTON

At q budget price. we have a love-
ly home in the. prestige area Of
country club hills. convenient to
brick rambler. Center-hali de-
sign. 8 bedrooms. 2 full baths.
lovely dining reom and large
ultramodern kitchen. garage, full
basement with recreation room.
Price, S2S,950. with attractive
financing; Call IA. 7-930O. 1900
Evening star., 1962-05-27

COUNTRY CLUB AREA-Play golf
at your favorite club and swim
ct home IN your own beautiful
pool. Stunning 3-bedrm. western
rancher with large patio, opening
to rear pool. All electric GE
kitchen. bright, full basement.
Pretty yard and many extras,
priced at only S26,500. Pick this
up today by assuming an attrac-
tive 4h% OF loan. Call JE. A
Shannon & Luchs
Evening star., 1962-05-27
We MAKE MAXI, TRADES

ARLINdToN Realty
Realtors Mortgage Bankers
ARL., adjacent to RiVerwood-Beau-
tiful ranch-style and bsmt.. 3 bed
rms, 3 baths, rec. rm., smoking
rm.. game room, lge. carport.
Choice location. Sale by OWNER.
Lew price. DIRECTIONS: Lorcom
lane to Nellie Custis dr.. right on
Nelson st. to 9th. left 2 blocks to
1906 N. 9th and open house.
ARLINGTON FORESTRY owner.
Brick Colonial, screened porch,
covered patio, lge, lot. rec. rm..
$4,000, attractive terms. 312 N.
Grenada st. CT. 6-S044, ewes.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

~ ~ I'VE y = W.
1001 18th st. NV. Ma. S-SIO0
N. = DO YOU WANT
YOUR CAKE AND, EAT IT Too?
h1s srSctop ls ~ sriSs Sedrooms s@d s'ofs nSed sSe
dormer and study, wife-saver kit,
sep. din. rm., screened porch and
liv. rm. with firepl. YOU'LL LOVE
sheived. HoT-WATER HEAT. Ex-
cellent location. S1S,500. FLA
appraised.
HOLLEY REALTY
51S3 Lee Hwy, Arl., KE. S-5350
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ARLINGTON, N.-$18,5OO
Lovely, ,3-bedrm.. 1h-bath brick
Colonial. in PERFECT cond.. on
cul-de-sac. De luxe new kit, scr.
porch, paneled rec. room. Walk
u schools. bus. shops. Nothing
LUCILLE COOK
JE. o-3272 Realtor II o-4664
Evening star., 1962-05-27

FALLS CHURCH. 716 WoodlaWn
avey-White brk., 8 bedrms.e Q
baths, den. mod, Kit. porch, lovely
fenced I'd. S17,ebo. OWNER. 'JE.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
DON GRADY

REAL ESTATE. INC. JA. 4-O244
ARL., S.-Lovely starter home, .
bedrms.. and pine paneled den.
"a baths, storm windows. house
Close to bus line and schls. Vet
Grams Use your GI benefits before
they expire and buy this home for
only .S12,750 with no dn. pymt.
Monthly pymts. only S7O.41 D. & /,
Call FALLFAX REALTY INC,
JE. 4-O433.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Top Priority For
Navajo Dam

The Navajo-San Juan-C III a m
project was placed first by Presi-
dent Kennedy among the author
izations for reclamation projects
in his recent conservation mes
sage. This project will cost an es-
timated $221 million. 1t was the
first time that he had officially
endorsed the project in message
to Congress.
Five reclamation projects held
priority inthe Administrator line
up, in New Mexico, Colorado, Ida
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
AINY EXPLAINS MARBLE DAM DELAY

A delay has been requested in
issuing license to build the Mar
BILE Canyon Dam until a final de-
cision has been handed down by
the Supreme Court in the Arizona
California lawsuit.
Floyd E. Dominy. Commission
er of Reclamation ,at a meeting of
the Arizona Society of Professional
Engineers in Phoenix indicated that
he felt that the Bureau rather than
the Arizona Power Authority should
build the dam.
''It is the department view
that Congress should have the op-
portunity to consider the needs of
the Central Arizona Project. in light
of the Supreme Courts decision
and the Bureau of Reclamation in
vestigation." Congress should
have an opportunity to determine
whether Marble Canyon Dam should
be part of the Central Arizona
Project before any license to build
is given
'This stretch of the Colorado
River is the last readily available
-waterhole in the Southwest. All
. major development thus far on the
Colorado River has been by the
federal government in cooperation
with states or their agencies. 1t
has thus far proven to be one of
the most success sfully coordinated
multipurpose river operations of
record. Additional development by
whatever agency must necessarily
be closely correlated with existing
structures to be fully effective
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

for mu ltipurpose use of water, and
praised the part played by Arizona
and professional engineers in the
various reclamation projects.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

and achieve maximum benefits"
He described the proposed Gen.
trail Arizona Project as the largest
yet to be undertaken in the world
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
YOUTH CAMP

The Navajo Tribe has construc-
ted youth camp for the use of
Navajo and other youth groups for
recreation and personal Develop
men progra at cost of
$52, 200.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

NOT EVERY AMERICAN is rich enough to visit Bali;
the next best thing is visit the Civic Center on
March "a. The Dancers of Bali will transport you to
another world. Captivating Bali dancers move like
birds with flutering fingers: male virtuosos bring
strange muscular agility to the stage; there is
further variety in savage dancers and
clowns.
Walter Terry, N.Y. Herald Tribune
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

no, North Dakota, and California
respectively.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

"This is battle we can not lose
for only so long as the schools remain
free con our American way of life
continue, she said.
Protection of the kind of edu-
cation that we as Americans cher
ish is every citizens responsibility"
she emphasized, 'but to us as edu-
Gators falls the special task of
fighting and winning the Skin
mishes to keep the schools from
becoming institutions of indoctri-
nation rather than of education,
and of helping people regain and
retain confidence in the schools.
at will do us no good to put the
first man on the moon if we fail in
preserving the tradition of American
education for the American way of
life"
Miss Miller said American educa-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Macdonald Charges
Macdonald Charges
Bubcock less
Than Honest,
In Cote Talk

Governor Babcock in his recent
speech to the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce on the State financial pic
tre was less than honest" State
Democratic Chairman John MacDon-
aid charged early this week.
"The Governor knows" MacDon-
aid continued, ''that the 1859 Legis-
lature balanced the budget, reduced
the deficit, and also provided for OBJ
tanning the added revenue that will
enable the State to retire the deficit
in 1868. Considerable credit has to
be given the Democratic 1859 Legis-
lature for the rosy financial forecast
Babcock makes.
CAS- Speaker of the House in
1859, l noted that Republican leg
islators voted overwhelmingly for
appropriation bills and also voted
overwhelmingly against revenue
measures to defrsy those approPri-
ations.
81 am proud of the accomplish
ments of the 1859 Legislature. am
proud that it faced up to it's response
bilities in providing for our State
Institutions, that it allowed for es-
esntial maintenance and repairs and
yet provided for modest growth.
81 appreciate that Governor Bah
cock finds these facts embarrass-
ng," said Macdonald, nevertheless,
he does a disservice 10 the public
oy disappearing them"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

ton by its Every essence" is educa-
ton for America life and citizenship,
that education for individual free
dom demands freedom of thought and
inquiry to the end that the educated
individual is competent to act re-
sponsibly and intelligently from free
choice. She said this has been taken
for granted until recently when ga
new threat has appeared, not only
to education but our way of life, be-
cause "the survival of free society
depends ON the survival of educa-
tom.
This threat is serious enough, the
State Superintendent believes, "to
give us pause.
Using no names, she identified the
new un-Americanism as forces at
work whose business is to create fear
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

is still the big income producer in
Montana. The reduction of 400 in
net income for agriculture would be
disastrous for the Montana economy.
"The merchants" Judge Erickson
continued, mot only have stake
in the maintenance of the farm pro-
gram but they have a very large stake
in what kind of program it is. The
pending administration farm bill
would control production of surplus
see page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
vofe-Ceffing-isf
Associate Justice
Seeks Another Term

Associate Justice Hugh Adair. .
20-year veteran on the State Supreme
Court and for ten of those years
Chief Justice, has announced he will
seek reelection to another six-yea1
term in this years elections.
Adair, who has spent more than
80 years in public service, has the
record as ote-getting Justice.
When he ran for reelection as Chief
Justice in 1852, he was accorded a
vote of 204,16O, a vote which has
been exceeded by only one individual
in more than seventy years of state
hood. The individual was State Audi
tor John j. Holmes, who in 1860 was
accorded 216,614 complimentary
vote in his unopposed bid for an I'M
precedented eighth four-year term.
Judge Adair, before assuming the
black robes of the high court in 1912,
was Lieutenant Governor for four
years, from 1874. Prior to that
time he served two terms in the
House of Representatives from Lewis
& Clark county.
He is a University of Kansas law
school graduate and a veteran of
World War l. From 1919 until he
took office as an Associate Justice,
he practiced law in Helena.
His is an outstanding record on the
court, a record of liberal interpreta-
ton of the law when the issue has
been human versus property rights.
For the student of the law many of
his more important decisions and
opinions are "refresher"
courses in various facets of legal
history, dating back to the Code of
some $500 years before
the birth of Christ.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
communities which are attempting to
invite and expand new industries.
WOULD VIOLATE INTENT
BEHIND mp LAND GRANT

Generally mergers of this magni
tude destroy public convenience ant
necessity laws, ignore state regula.
tory commissions, and violate the
very principles spelled out in the
land grants given to railroads by our
government TO serve the public with
the most unique type of rail service.
These land grants saw the Northern
Pacific become heir to the most vast
natural resource potential in the
Pacific Northwest. This is supported
by their vast timber, oil and Ignite
coal holdings. Will these natural re-
sources remain major source of
revenue to the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern, CB&Q, SP&S, or
will they be disposed of to other in
dustrial interests? Questions of this
type are being constantly probed by
the opponents to the merger.
Mr.. Sheahan elaborated ON the
fact that the carriers are presently
discouraging passenger and less-than-
carload freight traffic, by the aban-
donment of passenger trains and the
lack of making prompt deliveries on
less than carload freight. There's
plenty of business, Mr.. Sheahan said,
if the carriers were sincere in their
efforts to solicit it. After all, our
basic business fundamentals in
America invite spicy competition for
better services and the heritage of
free enterprise. Free enterprise was
the successful entity which enabled
our country during WV II to defeat
our aggreSsors.
What will happen, Sheahan asked,
if our railroads in time of national
are incapable of meeting
the enormous demands imposed upon
them by an about conflict?
The international situation mer-
its, that in the public interest and
welfare of our nation these rail-
roads should remain singular corr
porations thereby rendering the
most adequate type of transporta-
ton for the ever expanding Pacific
Northwest, he concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Merger Opponent Doubts
ICC Will Give Co-Aheud

BUTTE-Frank d. Sheahan. gen.
eral chairman, Northern Pacific Sys-
tenn Board of Adjustment, ST. Paul,
Mimi, enroute to Seattle for the
Northern Pacific, Great Northrn,
CB&Q, and SP&S merger hearings,
told members of the Rocky Mountain
Division Protective Committee. and
the Silver Bow Railway Employees
Association, here Sunday, that it was
his firm belief the ICC would
not approve the tentative merger
because this would be a merger of
parallel lines, and the roads involved
are in very strong financial position.
Proponents are contending that
shortage of diversified car equipment
would be alleviated by the proposed
merger. The fallacy of this was ex-
posed by Mr.. Sheahan, who stated:
eff they cannot serve the public now,
how can they do so when the COM
bine expands beyond their present
limits?"
If the contemplated merger is
granted there would be communi-
ties that would be virtually isolated
from rail transportation. Such
communities as Helena and Billings
would become retrospective rail
points. Shippers would be subjected
to outrageous switching charges,
which are presently absorbed, be-
cause the roads are competing for
rail business.
This combine, if granted, he said,
would be the largest monopoly in the
history of railroading, capable of |
debating freight rate structures to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD
can't be accused of causing infla-
tion-even by paying decent sala-
ries to its own employees.
William D. Webb applied for un-
employment compensation after
leaving his job as a salesman for
the u. S. Chamber of Commerce.
Webb said he couldn't live on what
the Chamber paid him-an average
of $62 week, with no reimburse
ment for expenses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
SCHOOLS HAVE PERFORMED
MAGNIFICENTLY

Stating that the situation posed by
the new un-Americanism is not nor
MISUNDERSTANDING reaction viii h
might be reasonably expected at this
point in our history, Miss Miller
pointed out that if the schools had
not performed magnificent task our
history would not be replete with the
successes that have been able to come
only from free educational system.
'No one claims that education to-
day is perfect, she said, however,
Americans are accustomed to work
ing constructively to correct faults
by seeking facts, proposing possible
solutions, experimenting effectively
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
BE DISASTROUS
SUPPORT LACK WOULD

"The Joint Economic Committee
of Congress assisted by leading uni
versities in the country have esti-
mated that if supports and controls
are eliminated wheat will go to CSC
per bushel, barley $50 per bushel,
beef cattle less than $500 per CWT
and farm net income would decline
400 within four years after the end
of supports. Farming and ranching
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Miss Harriet Miller Superintendent of Public Instruction
received standing ovation from 200 school admins
traitors Monday when she spoke the subject of he
UnAmercanism which, she said, destroy the fabric
America by turning against ourselves through
to the point of falsehood and by shame
less appeals to emotion and ignorance and prejudice"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Main Street Has Major Stake
In Montana Farm Prosperity

Montana business interests
need to study and understand
proposed farm legislation now
pending in the Congress, re-
cently-elected Demo National
Committeeman Left Erickson
told a Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner audience at Conrad last
Saturday evening.
There is" said Judge Erickson,
"a tendency, on the part of the bust
ness people of Montana, to either
take the attitude that business
men had no interest in the pending
farm bills or to unthinkingly con-
denim all farm legislation. The bust
ness people of every Montana viii
lage, town and city have stake in
the outcome of the bills now before
Congress almost as great as do the |
farmers and ranchers themselves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Mental Health Meeting =.
Felt Pushes Sales Tax To
Meet State Revenue Needs

Mr.. Working said former legisla-
lures have made earnest and sincere
efforts to put the money available
to the best possible use, but there
are pressures from many groups, each
with a main objective.
He did not think the legislature
has always been fully informed of
the needs of the institutions. The
activities in the mental health field
are so broad, he said, no one person
can be an expert and the legislature
needs help.
That we are going to have to seek
some new tax source, he believed, is
becoming more and more evident.
To reach the nerve center of any
appropriation request, Working also
saw the Budget Director and the APP
Committee as key posts.
Friendly persuasion by contact,
justification and use of commune
cations to create a climate of pub
lie opinion were viewed as vital to
any program presented to the So
Ions by Mrs. Mast. Pick your lobby
list, who understands your program
and leave the job to his good judg-
ment, she said. Action moves SO
fast in a legislative session there
is no time for meetings and any
lobbyist has to be free to act.
TAX EQUITY
IS FIRST PROBLEM
The legislators want to do what
hey can for everyone, James Felt
aid, but they like to see equity and
airness in taxes. Problems that have
% be solved before other taxes will
'e raised, he said are:
Co-operatives must pay income
AK;
Long haul truckers must pay
axes that are fair;
There must be reasonable rentals
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Schools Purpose: Education, Not Indoctrinaton
The New Un-Americunisn1'
Condemned By Harriet Miller

and suspicion, and their goal to "di-
vide and conquer.
Today's destructive forces are more
sophisticated :. the voice of neigh
Dor usually unwittingly serving
the cause of those who would divide
us as Americans by a clever ap-
peal to our very patriotism, Miss Mil
Ter said.
They have turned natural interest
and concern about schools, and criti-
cism which is a natural and expected
right, into indications that anything
that should be corrected sis nothing
less than deliberate subversion',
reaction based ON emotion, not
logic.
ITO the extent, then that such
people are in a position to encour-
age a general loss of confidence in
American education the schools and
our way of life are jeopardized"
she said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

The panel on Ways and
| Means of Financing State Serv-
ices and Promoting Citizen Par
ticipation at the Mental Health
Associations convention last
weekend in Bozeman, had as
participants Mrs. Eleanor Mast,
a member of the State Library
Services Commission; James
Felt, Billings attorney, and
since the meeting an announced
candidate for the State Senate
on the Republican ticket; Paul
Working, former legislator
from Park county, and Dave
James, State Senator from Lib
erty county.
James said an informed, sympa-
thetic, enthusiastic public opinion is
necessary to any program presented
TO the legislature. Using the figures
presented by Mr.. Sandal of the
Boulder Institution that one dollar
more per day could rehabilitate SO
Boulder patients Immediately, James
suggested campaigns for funds for
the institutions should stress the pos
sibilities of rehabilitation.
The Liberty county Senator did
not believe any, new tax is in the
making and that legisla-
tors are going to have to make
choices because the people can not
have everything they want.
The next legislature will have to |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
STEADY DECLINE IN
NUMBER OF FARMS

.''In 1910 there were $4,000 indi-
vidual farm units in Montana. In ten
years that number was reduced to
1000 and the trend has continued.
That means 1000 fewer farm fami-
lies to patronize Montana merchants.
Not all of these farm families left
the state to be sure, but their expend-
ltures as non-farmers would gross
farmers. AS farmers they were buying
tractors, trucks, farm machinery, fuel
and countless other products which
they would not buy living in town.
''In addition to an interest in
preventing a further decline in the
farm population Montana mer-
chants, of course, have most sub
stantial interest in seeing that
farm incomes are maintained at
the highest possible level. If the
farmer doesn't have the money he
is not going to spend il with the
local merchant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
PESSIMISTIC OUTLOOK

face the Governors budget and any
bid for funds must be viewed from
the angle of what the legislators at
titude will be toward that budget, he
said. There is the question of who
will need to be impressed with the
needs at the institutions, he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-20

what extent this will corre-
spond to reality" the broad
cast said. But judging from
what happened to pilot Powers,
one would like to give the Or
ganizerS of the flights Of the
U-2 one bit Of advice:
Let these planes pick for
their strolls by-streets that are
far from u.s."
Stir Political Comment
The aircraft, which are prob
ably capable of longer flights
at higher attitudes than any
other western aircraft, also
stirred some political misgiv-
ings in Britain.
THE Government Is wrong
to agree to the U-2s being based
in Britain" said Fred Lee, La
Dor Party spokesman on avia-
ton. Il do not see any physical
need for their presence here.
What is to prevent them from
covering the North Atlantic
from bases in America"
Evening star., 1962-08-20
New information
Speeds Probe of
Mail Car Hijock

BOSTON, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Authorities report they are
making progress in the inves-
tigation Of the SIS million mail
truck robbery last week in Ply
mouth.
william F. White, chief New
England postal inspector. told
newsmen yesterday that in
vestigators have encouraging
information having to do with
the Identification Of suspects. "
He said the information was
received Just after midnight
Saturday, land 1t has solidi-
fled during the day"
The Boston Globe reported
today It has learned that one
suspect is q Post Office en-
ploye.
Investigators have scheduled
today another helicopter flight
along the route Of the mail
truck after it was hijacked
Tuesday and driven to Route
1913 in Randolph. Over the
week end, detectives made the
aerial survey about 10 times.
Mr.. White said he still is
waiting for laboratory reports
on the mail truck, the rope
used to tie up the holdup VIC
tins, Patrick r. Schema, 36,
and william F. Barrett, 81, and
on several sets Of fingerprints
taken from abandoned and
burned automobiles investiga-
tors say definitely were used in
the robbery.