davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-15

JACKSON, ROSA r. On Friday, MAY
IL AC.,l,s i9S2' sss e the & psstEiet oensrs! NsCs
e rs Rss bors.y IS ps and SsaSEss Wis Wss.oS VHH
cousin Mrs. Elsie Queen; other
relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home, 3015 12th st. me-,
S% Hnsrs resGs1 5eiends Rsy Ray ssn Astss after
am. Wednesday. May lie, remains
Baptist Church. $50 i1tn st. ne,
until funeral time ct IL noon,
the Rev. Raymond Robinson Of
mortal Cemetery. Casket win mo-. be
opened after services. Is
JACOBS, WILLIAM d. On Monday.
Hosypitai y US Leesburs. ~ lTgoouN Vs' WrLGih Hihi
N. JACOBS of Hamilton. Va and
formerly Of Herndon. Va, husband
Of Mrs. Pearl s. Jacobs, father Of
Mildred ]. James Of Amelia, Va. and
W. Clement Jacobs OF Fairfax, Va;
brother bla Of Mrs. Mrs. Lula shemsld g;
iGoHhv Madis0n. va; Howard st r. 5SSOS JACOBS q q
SPRINGFIELD, Va; Mrs. Lille Mills 81
Of Silver Spring. Md John \
JssSSBs JssoB. q bsS.u bSsS.sgsls6 ls6o: .N NsEiS1 dSsse
anS B5SVp ySf q AsoEso1 aooEs e. HmsS aNa sOes vs
Hs ssH Ershcs qEz1ssd may q cs ssvsa
the Green Funeral Home, 81 Eden
st., Hernden, Va, where services
will be held Wednesday, Nay 10
at 2 pm. InteFment Stonewall
Memory Gardens. near Manassas
Evening star., 1962-05-15
MOORE. KATHRYN H. on sunday

MOORE, KATHRYN II. on Sunday,
MOORE Of 1851 1877 Arsohns HATsHds 3. n.Hl; =;
beloved daughter Of the late James
Z. and Anna Fleming Moore and
Cumberland. Nd; Mrs. Charles A.
Crowson Of Washington, D. c., and
Raymond C. Moore Of silver Spring,
Nd. ARRANGEMENTS BY the Scarpelli
Funeral Home, CUMBERLAND. Nd. Is
Evening star., 1962-05-15

MzanHgT Monday. MAY Spi4 Il, 1852. a dsorss. Z.
s0yn +, g9lysrsa1yr yrvasps HCSg!sai' - NORA 3 |,
.of the late William Eberhart
Friends may call at the Ives Fp-
Arlington, Va, from 8 til II am.
"wednesday. May 19; thence 70 the
st. and Lee hwy. Falls Church. Va,
where funeral services will be held
at l pm. Interment st. Mary 8
Catholic Church Cemetery. Alex
andria. Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

AGAplNION, JAMES WILLIAM. sud
Z denly. on Tuesday. May 10, 1852,
IS suburban HOSPITAL Bethesda,
~ n sSii 4dSs Eo,tSSihIIAsMsn tTSILIIAM MtANEloA "a
Chevy Cbese. d, c., beloved hus-
band Of Lillian Klein Mannion and
& father o1 James W.. Mannion. jr.;
Dorothy ~. Deas and Katherine NJ
MeSSIiSn MMeSiSiSl ssSssis siso .Sa2I1sS SaaIElsS =
three grandchildren. Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements By the
8. II. Hines Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Nay il, i962. at Providence Hos:
pital. j. MACK EMERSON beloved
husband Of Ruby o. Emerson, father
OF Mrs, Elaine Z. De Vol, james
o. and Michael NJ. Emerson: brother
of Colen and Rupert Emerson, Mrs
clara Wilson and Mrs. Geneva Rea-
sons. He also Is survived by two
the De Vol Funeral Home, 2222
10 pm. Wednesday. May 16. Sefv.
ices at st. Columba's. Episcopal
Church, 42d and Albemarle SITS. NV.
on Thursday. May IL. at IL am
Interment Parklawn Cemetery. 1e
Evening star., 1962-05-15

d i962, 6. JosEPH MooRE 3
beicved hus6snd Of Alma Moore
father Of Robert and Donald Moore,
Evelyn Ryan. Friends may cali ai
d. the. Donaldson Funeral Home. 31S
mass ct st. Hughes Church, Green.
Ssls AZ Nd on wysGnssdsy :,,Ai May 5,,1.s, Is
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Nay f. isss al ESss, tss HON. Sa 4sSPcaS sSr &:
ot the SrishtOn Hotel, sist and
SssiiMtHrniA VIZ nsS.. SIS; n.y." beloved Sists;
Thomas o. and Jackson Taylor.
Services and interment Hammonton,
N, j.. on Wednesday, May l6, at
I pm. Arrangements By the 8. II.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

WILLIAMS. LESTER N. on Monday.
pissl, fksirsESRs' NJ 4. WILLIAMS SniIatsS H0oi Sf
sSsSSs.d SsTS sSss ssn oF,. ozop O.n nm ,Om. Nd.
aunt. Mrs. Dora curtis; q grest-
aunt, Mrs. Mabel shaw, snd ether
relatives and friends; After 5 pm.
ss wifSssssSsy e sSsy H0ssyy. Ssy fEspds sy
Home. sSo sSo6 Nichols 5Ts0I ave. Sc. nisa. pu.
neral services on Thursday. May
", at 2 PM, ct st. PagrS Meth
Sas Saist schq5sn 6sn S2fs sSuth ,hs saEDa- ina
r. Q. johnson officiating. :. Inter-
msnt church cemetery. Family may
sss 'SsaHtasssssdi Sa ss.sisss = $3.50 oxOn 4 am
WOODS. 1T. y.G.I JESS B., yr. On
Friday, May IL, 1882, at waiter
husband Of Marsaret Mary woods,
father Of Linda Marearst Woods
and son Of Mrs. Lola Helen Gates.
0raveside services Tuesday. May 10,
g. z p.n-. st Arlington National
wYGAL, DAISY G. On Monday. May
DAISY 6. wYaAL 81 ss0Q Quebec
st. NV, beloved wife Of Calvin
a, Wygai, sister Of Ray. Z. chenault
Of ol City; Pa; Ritchy chsnaqlt
Chensuiitt. of Wsshinston. B. G..
At oaSIsr;s CHAPEL. ISSe Pa. ave ss.
NV. after pm. Tuesday. May
where services viii Be held on
imssSnss6ssss inssrmsnss scossssviltlee. OTIS X. z Pm
YOsT. GEORGE W. OF 261s 18th st.
nv, on May 10. 1862, brother Of
Mrs, AGNES Stevens, Louis and John
et Chamber Funeral Home, i4O0
Chaplin st. NV, until wednesday.
May 10. at ESQ pm. Services
ct the Fort Myer Chapel Fort Myer.
ton Nstionsi Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BpafhH

HRsEAN, WILLIAM KIRK. on Mon,
soysD,tsis ssy nsS SwIi4I.Mis isS2 SR2akss yEsEsS Es,TteS
ZEN 'sF&aa RisSsrd fASesr .Sd q Mss Moodror SSs <
Jerman. He also Is survived b.
sall at the Eyerly Funeral Home,
hsr. wfss ssr1iess ksin 1 si sirisa E ssIa Vs On
issas:sa'f iH;slssat f.iTfss hss saois = osrdsas
JONES. SAMUEL W. On saturday,
St oaitherssuTE, Nd, beloved hus-
Of Mrs. Charlie Ritehie, Mrs. Ruth
3. Tpohsy. Mrs; Mabel MeInnes,
Jones and Srother Of Ms. GoTsaS
Short Mrs. Paul Parks and John
Jones, He also Is survived By nine
gdilldren grsndehilldren end two great;
to call at the Colonial Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Pumphrey. Rockville,
Nd. Services wiz be held Wednes-
day. Nay 10, Ct p;mS at the
I'd, Rockville, Nd. Interment Park
lawn Cemetery. Is
KIAGBRoUGH, MARTHA r. On sun
pital. MARTHA r. KIAfBROUGH Of
S sisssr Mfs orenss sfenSs1 Ss Ssa5'eS 3
RhSsnizyils' sIsH a,.e.S.Ors e.; Mrs. EdTssdd 5d
Paul Kimbrough Of San Bardinda,
Calf. Memorial services win be held
at St.. Adams Episcopal Church,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin aves.
NV, on wednesday, May 10, ct
2:30 pm. Interment private. is
KIsNER. CARL HENRY. On Sunday,
May 13, 1869, CARL HENRY KIS-
NER Of Ashburn. Va, beloved hus-
band Of Barbara Ann Kisner, father
Of JoAnn, Pamela and Ralph Kisner,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kisner
and brother Of Mrs. Qeorge Davis.
Mrs. Cecil SWartxbaek. Francis John,
Robert Leroy, Charles and Michael
a Lee Kisner. Friends are invited TO
call at the Colonial Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Rockville,
Nd. Services ct the Potomac Meth
odiSt Church on wednesday, May
10. ct II an. Interment Potomac
Church Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Monday, May II, 1862 at oecrge.
IxkriN oE1TsTisxs, II 81. q <zs1 zsth
sS,,Issy sss9. sen q .tsS Col s41sb.l saa HTs, !,
Marx Martin qettys, nephew 81
Richard A. Millbrook and Frances
Profe Millbrook. Services at the
Port Myer Chapel. Port AEyer, Va,
on Wednesday. May l6, at 10 Am.
terry. IN lieu Of flowers, contributions
may be made TO Nevro Surgical
Research Fund, GEORGETOWN uni
verstty Hospital. ArrAngements b
the 8. Il. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

politan area this year, about 700 in the
District alone.
Barbara and Linda Armistead are
cases in point. Barbara and her 3-year-
old daughter are patients in Glenn
Dale and are among 400 persons under
treatment there at this time.
Barbara's husband, Stan, a Statis-
teal craftsman for District printing
firm, has stored all the family's furni-
ture, given up the house and moved in
with his brother.
Mr.. ArmiStead sees his family
when he visits the hospital Fridays and
Sundays. In addition, Mrs. Armistead
is allowed out one day a month. "Ifs
hard to leave Linda here" she says,
but children are not permitted to
leave because they can't understand
about coming back. 1t upsets them too
much"
Mrs. ArmiStead and her fellow pa
hents get used to the hospital routine.
She does her own washing and ironing,
watches television, reads and works
for brief periods in OccupatiOnal Their
apy. And she was one of the first to
volunteer to help stuff Christmas seals
in envelopes for the National Tuber.
culosis Associations local campaign.
The Armisteads are looking ahead
to Christmas, 1868. They should have
their home re-established by then and
tuberculosis, for them, should be just
a painful memory.
BILL FUCHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
THE
CHRISTMAS
SEAL
STORY

DOBERT KOCH, a German physi-
II clan and bacteriologist, discOv-
cred the tubercle bacillus in 1882.
Twenty-one years later Einar Holboll,
a Danish postal clerk, discovered way
to fight 1.-THE Christmas Seal.
From humble beginning in Cop
enhagen post office, the Seal has be-
come as much part of the Yule season
as Christmas cards and red and green
ribbon. Moreover, it has become a
powerful enemy of the tiny micro-or-
ganiSm that once was so frightening it
was known as the White Plague.
Four years after Mr.. Holboll
launched his money-raising antituber-
culOsis campaign in Denmark, Miss
Emily Bissell introduced it to this
country in the Philadelphia Whining
ton area. Today the National Tuber-
culosiS Association realizes SIS mil
lion year from its sales of the stamps
with the familiar double-crOss. More
than so other countries also use them
and billions of dollars have been
raised by them.
Yet, Tubercle Bacillus is a per-
sistent foe. He is not as frightening as
he once was, but he is still around and
treatment is a long-range matter nine
months to year is the average length
of confinement in Glenn Dale Hospital,
the Districts tuberculosis hospital at
Glenn Dale, Md.
New cases spring up daily. There
have been 100 new cases in the Metro
The Republican., 1962-05-03
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

The summer bookmobile sched-
ule is now being planned. If you
would like to have the bookmobile
stop in your neighborhood this
summer, please call the library
within the next week.
A number of interesting new
novels have been published re-
Gently. Among them are such dis
tinguished works of fiction as Kath-
arine Anne Porter's "A Ship of
Fools" The Fox in the Attic by
Richard Hughes, "A Simple, Hon
orable Man by Conrad Richter,
and Island" by Aldous Huxley.
Other new books by well-known
novelists include "Scruffy' by Paul
Calico, THE Forgotten Smile" by
Margaret Kennedy, The Tighten
ing String by Ann Bridge, Horn
STEMS Boy" by Robert Traver, and
Fla Fla" by James Ullman
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Turkey Growers To
Vote On Marketing

A referendum of turkey growers
on a proposed national marketing
order for turkeys will be held from
June l8 through June %, Arthur
G. FitzWatcr, chairman. Garrett
Agricultural Sterilization and Con
servation Committee. announced
The County ASC Committee will
conduct the referendum.
The order is designed to provide
the industry with means by which
the marketing of turkeys can be
adjusted so as to assure fair re-
turns to producers and reasonable
prices to consumers, said Mr..
Fitzwater
If the order is made effective by
the Secretary of Agriculture as a
result of grower approval by at
least twO-thirds of those voting in
the referendum-by number or by
volume of production, it will be
the first marketing order program
to be operated on a nationwide
basis for any farm commodity.
Eligible to vote in the referen-
dunn will be producers, including
contract producers. whose annual
volume of production is large
enough to be affected by the order
and who engaged in the production
Of turkeys during the year 1861.
Turkey growers not eligible to
vote are those who produced and
marketed less than $500 pounds of
The Republican., 1962-05-03
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby given, That the
following named persons have
filed an application with the Boaro
of License Commissioners of Gar
rett County, Maryland, for a Glass
ID" License to sell Beer in Gar
rett County, Maryland, under
Article 2B, Annotated Code of
Maryland
Name of applicants and location
Of place of business is as follows:
Applicants: Richard r. Perando
and Franklin d. Perando.
Location: Maple View Inn, Route
2, Deer Park, Maryland
Notice is hereby given, that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on May IA, 1862, at 8:15
a. m. (EST). at the office of the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County.
Date of first publication, April
26, 1862.
The Board of License Commits
sioners of Garrett County,
Oakland, Maryland
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk
ADV. 9-2t@
The Republican., 1962-05-03

land AFB, Tex. was selected for
the advanced course on the basis
of his interests and aptitudes.
Hc is 1861 graduate of South
ern High school. Airman Bells
'Yiic formerly lived in Miami, Fla.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

gineering unit. They will return 10
the States on May % for the we'd
ding. The bride-to-be is a niece
of c. w. Englander, Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Announce Engagement

Col. and Mrs. j Haig Jackson,
of Homecoming, and formerly of
Oakland announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Janet
Jackson, to Gary l.. Butts, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin l.. Butts,
Berkeley Springs, w. Va Both
Miss Jackson and Mr.. Butts are
students at West Virginia Uni
versity. Morgantown. A June y
wedding is planned, and the cere-
mony will take place at the First
Presbyterian church in Lonacon-
ing.
Col. and Mrs. jackson are now
in Orleans, France. where the for
mer is stationed with an army en-
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Stephen r. Pagenhardt. Assignee for the
Purpose Of Foreclosure
vs..
Delmas Sanders and Lucille Sanders.
his wife
No. 5l37 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland
ORDER NlSI
Ordered this 25th day of April. 1862.
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County
Maryland. sitting in Equity. that the sale
made and reported by Stephen r. PaRen-
hardt Assignee for the purpose Of fore
closure. be and the same is hereby ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
2lst day of May. 1862 provided copy
of this Order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett County. Mary
land. once in each Of three successive
weeks. before the nth day of May. 1862.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be 81 10000.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy.
Test: Richard l.. Davis, Clerk.
Adv G-3f
The Republican., 1962-05-03
With Our Men
IN The Service

Army Specialist Four Winston
A. Green, son of Daniel N Green
Route 2, Swanton, completed the
fiVeweek single engine obServa-
ton and utility airplane main
tenance course at The Aviation
School, Fort Rucker, Ala, April
13
Specialist Green was trained to
perform maintenance on single en-
gine Army aircraft such as the l.
10 Bird Dog, L-20 Beaver and UIA
Otter.
Green entered the Army in 1859
The 22-year-Oid soldier attended
Southern High school in Oakland
.
Benjamin w. Ridder, radarman
third class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Baity E. Ridder. of Oakland,
is serving aboard the destroyer
USS Barton, observed by Presi-
dent John F. kennedy during a
two-day visit on April 13 and IA
to the Atlantic Fleet in Norfolk
Airman Basic Fred A. Bell, Jr.,
whose wife. the former Joyce
Groves, and his parents reside at
l07 Third street, Oakland. is be-
ing assigned to the United States
Air Force technical training course
for inflight refueling systems
specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex.
Airman Bell, who has completed
his basic military training at Lack
turkey Qiveweight in 1861, or pro-
ducer-handlers who produced and
handled not more than 100000
pounds of turkeys Qiveweight in
their own handling facilities and
vino bought or sold not more than
5000 pounds from or to other per-
SONS.
Ballots will be mailed to all
known eligible producers and will
also be available at the County
ASC office Ballots may be cast
III person or by mail
The Republican., 1962-05-03
PICK BASEBALL WINNERS,
WIN CASH JACKPOT

Subscribe to The Republican.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

for their merger Ease since 1885,
Opponents have had a matter ri
months.
Paul A. Rasmussen. chairman lf
the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission, testifying befo re
the Senate Subcommittee on ANA
trust and Monopoly the middle Of
June stated the railroad industry has
taken undue advantage of the pubic
in the current proceedings. when
the railroads find it necessary TO
take six years in preparing a merger
application, it is both unreahStic aud
unfair to even anticipate that (thOse
opposed to merger) should be allowed
only few months TO react to a peti-
ton that has been compiled by the
best legal minds in the United States,
outstanding statisticians, accountants
and research experts"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
Meruer Would Return Montunu--

sufficient incentive on the part of
the Great Northern to run faster
freight schedules due to competition
from the trucks and its rail competi-
tor, the Northern Pacific, then there
will not be sufficient incentive to do
so after the elimination. of their
strongest rail competitor by merging
with it,. He presented a list of wit
nesses for merger representing in
6ustries with whom the rails have
interlocking directorates, and num-
Der of prominent newspaper and
stated, 'The slanting and suppression
of the merger issue by the news
papers has been obvious.
He predicted applications for aban-
donment will follow merger and said
approval on the basis of what is re-
quested, 'is like signing a blank
check.
Sullivan said employees have had
to unite to protect their interest in
the railroad in which they have in
vested their lives. ''The stockholder
is not the only investor to consider,
he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
URGES PASSAGE OF
MERGER-BLOCKING BILL

Rasmussen was testifying in favor
of a Senate bin tSSO97) that viii
stop all mergers until December 81,
1868, which he said would be in "ac-
cordance with the welfare of Amer
ica's industrial economy land make
it possible for both federal and state
governments to more intelligeIitly
evaluate all of the pertinent factors
associated with merger proceedings.
ct would make it possible for Con-
greSs to formulate a national trims
portatiOn policy and co-OrdiI ate
mergers in accordance with the ma
tional economy rather than TO have
them consummated on a regional
basis, irrespective Of the impact that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
Farm Bill Defeat Spells Gloom

their crop and obtain loans from the
at a reasonable value
This loan is the so-called subsidy or
grain. 1t is a good system if produc
ton is controlled so that we are no.
deluged with a surplus that must be
stored at great cost.
Everyone should be on notice
that if new farm program is not
adopted this year, the law which
will be in effect will be the Ben
SON program of the 1e50's, which is
a program of price supports with
out any limitations on production
whatsoever. 1t is highly possible,
that conditions can result in aban-
doning all farm programs and
abandoning the farmers to become
the prey of the spectators at the
market place"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

AfOh PaSS
faster schedules are feasible on the
Northern Pacific today without n.erg-
er and said, Il submit that this rail
road is too big to be operated eff
GENTLY now and if this merger is
cOnsummated, service will only de-
teriOrate and more business will be
lost and eventual government OPERA
tiOn will be made necessary. He
submitted one exhibit intending to
prove his belief that there are plenty
of cars available for shippers, 1ow,
and that the railroads could take care
of their customers by more acct rate
and efficient method of movement
and classification. In a second eX-
hibit he said is proof that IS cities
along the present MP route will re-
ceive slower service after merger. Six
will receive faster service. None of
the six are in Montana.
Engineer, Wilbur I. webb s'uiii-
van, classifying himself as a ''practi-
CALI railroad man, opposed merger
saying. g. if there hasn't been
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

from page ]
market time, is the reasonable way
for Americans TO meet the crisis of
the present farm SURPRISES. The non
est farmer does not expect to have
his cake and eat it too. He knows chat
if he is going to accept support from
the taxpayers, he must submit TO
controls on production.
Everyone must respect the fact
that surplus farm products are not
my doing and not the doing of the
S7th Congress. Further, / wouldn't
want to injure the farmers by sban-
doning them to the free market where
spectators hold sway. AT ms rAet
time, the farmers are pressed by
their creditors and would have to
sell at greatly depressed ma rlSet
prices, if they could not mort rage
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

such mergers may have on the over
all transportation system"
The Minnesota Commissioner COM
mented that when a person observes
the battery of 1920 exceptionally
well-Qualified attorneys employed
and available 70 the railroads, their
core of acknowledgement experts,
and in contrast, 70 see the various
sovereign states attempting 70 cope
with this type Of competition, even
with the assistance of one man from
the United States Department Of Jus
tice. it causes q person 70 wonder Il
there is the slightest possibility that
Justice will prevail.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
SEES ADVERSE
ECONOMIC EFFECTS

Park County State Repr. Warren
Harper said his county has had a
high record of unemployment. and
because of the economic effect of
merger in loss of jobs and taxes he
opposed the merger. He said the
Northern Pacific, passing through
the rich valley along the Yellowstone
River is the lifeline of the surround
ing area; that they must have better
and more services to ship their prod
ucts.
Another town that will be hard
hit by rail consolidation is Forsyth.
This entire eastern Montana COM
munity emissions becoming a ghost
town after merger, State Repr. John
Melcher of Rosebud county in which
the town of Forsyth is located, said,
"If the applicant railroads merge
they state that most of the freight
traffic will be taken off the MP.
From Laurel east railroad service
will be reduced to such an extent
that the ability of this area to at
tract and hold on to business and
industry will be seriously jeopardized.
The opportunities for the young gen.
Grafton now growing up in Montana
will be greatly curtailed and will
force them to seek opportunity for
gainful and useful employment out
side of Montana.
''We shall resent this, the loss of
greatest potential, Mel
cher said. eve cherish the natural
of retraining our young |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
Three Montana Sehoo!
Districts Get Federal
EQUALIZATION Funds

The Office Of EdOcStlOn hiss APP
proved federal assistance 70 three
Montana school districts under Public
Law S7&. providing aid for fe6erally
impScsed areas.
Certified for immediate payments
were Hamilton High School District
), $4,000. les $1,SS6 deducted II
settlement for a prior yeSr over
payment: Seeley Lake School Dis
trict 81. $S.24S. and Custer County
High School District, Miles City. S.
647.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
from pc sc l

from pc sc 1
cit is unfortunate that the power
full food professors and their allies
who bitterly oppose the grain supply
management features of the Ellender-
Cooley farm bills were SUGGEST IL in
obscuring many beneficial provisions
such as that which would permit re-
ducing government costs of main tain
ing carryover supplies of feed 6 aims
and wheat and at the same time
strengthening farm income and pri-
vate farm ownership, the Farmers
Union leader wrote.
while we would have prefer red
more positive projections for the
family farmer, the legislation, tom
trary to opponents claims, did not
require additional acreage cuts but
permitted acreage allotment ad-
justments based on the historic
$4,000 acres for wheat and the
1880 paintings for feed grains
with more leeway than current llws
to make corrections for errors and
abnormal situations per farm.
Eve were pleased to see that the
proposals provided incentives for
growing quality wheats and that the
programs resulting from such legis-
lation were subject to grower infer
endums before application, review by
Congress every year and admins stra-
ton by farmer committees said
Kenfield in his letter to the sent tors |
and congressman.