davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
LUTHERAN

Rev. Otto c. Schuetze
OIL. 1888
BOIL Old Georgetown Rd.
Morning Service SEQ. 400 AM.
Supervised Nursery
SUNDAY School and
Bible Class Gas AN.
i-27-A-2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
CHURCH OF GOD
Andersen. Ind.
First Church Of God
FRIENDS

Sandy sprias Meeting
Richard B. Thomas. Jr., Clerk
WA. 4-47s3
Sunday School 1890 AN.
Morning Service HOO AN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Christian Church

Hyattstown. Nd.
Rev. J. Arthur Mott VIII. $1,000
Sunday School 1000 AM.
Worship & Communion IL 100 AM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Rev. A. Odell Osteen
10700. Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Phone 10. 5-s772
Time of Service:
Sunday Schooi-9:30 AM.
Morning Worship-9:30 AM.
Sunday School-11 100 AM.
Worship-11 100 AM.
Evenlng-Youth Meetings-6:00 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

NOV. 3rd-Sat. A pm. Turkey &
Oyster Supper at Dickerson
Methodist Church. 5t-11/1
NOV. 3rd - Turkey and Ham
Dinner Including dessert to be
serviced at the Hunting Hill
Methodist Church, Fellowship
Hall. 3 to 8 pm. Adults $1.75,
Children S1.00. 4t-11/1
Evening star., 1962-10-17

will resell the bonds to indiv-
ual investors.
At least in the first auction
the syndicates are expected to
bid high. The higher the price
at which a bond is sold, the
lower is the yield or effective
interest rate paid by the Treas
ury. For example, a $1,000 bond
with a coupon interest rate OF
Az, per cent has a yield OF only
4.19 per cent If sold for $1,0l0.
Critics of the Treasury for
many years have urged COM
petitive bidding for sales of
bonds, contending that tn e
auction technique would lower
interest costs. The debt man
ayers decided to try, because
they want to sell some long
term bonds without pushing in
terest rates up.
The Government has attempt
ed to hold down interest rates
on long-term bonds and has
avoided competing with State,
local and corporation borrow
ers for long-term credit, Low
rates and easy availability OF
money are considered necessary
to stimulate the economy.
This policy has prevented the
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Fiscal Experts Discuss
Auction of u. S. Bonds

are sold at a price fixed by the
Treasury. The decision to ex-
pertinent with competitive bid
ding shook up the market when
it was announced last month,
The Treasury was expected
to announce some Of the ground
rules for the auction and hint
at the timing during today's
meeting.
Three Syndicates to Bid
Bond dealers and investment
bankers have formed three syn
dicates to bid for the bond is
sue. The bond will bear a spe-
cific coupon interest rate and
maturity. Unless all bids are
rejected, the Treasury will sell
the entire $3.50 million issue to
the syndicate bidding the high
est price, and that syndicate
Evening star., 1962-10-17

venting any drastic price de-
clines - by buying up excess
supplies. But after the auction,
dealers not in the winning syn
dicate may feel no obligation
to help support the new bonds.
Despite the hazards, the first
auction almost certainly will be
q success. The syndicates are
expected to bid high h for the
prestige of winning the bond
issue, even If they must shave
customary profits. Future auc-
tions would entail more risk for
the Treasury.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

Treasury from selling large
quantities of long-term bonds
for cash. Most Treasury bor-
rowing has been In the shorter
term market.
Robert v. Roosa, Undersec-
retary Of the Treasury for
debt management, decided to
experiment with the auction
technique to see whether 1t Of
fered a way out Of the short
term box. II the first auction
is successful, the Treasury will
consider offering additional
moderate amounts Of bonds at
competitive bidding from time
to time.
Some Raise Objections
Some bond dealers object to
the experiment, partly because
the novel technique will upset
traditional methods. Beyond
that consideration, they warn
that the auction technique may
actually raise Government bor-
rowing costs.
The critics also warn that
major problems may follow the
auction. Bond dealers normally
cooperate to support the mar
ket for q new bond issue pre-
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Princeton Institute
Physicist to Speak

A Nobel prize winner in
physics will speak at Maryland
University at 4:30 pm. october
rs.
Prof. c. N. Yang, who won
the prize in 1857, will speak on
"Quantum Mechanical Lon g
Range Order and Superconduc-
tivity." Prof. Yang is with the
Institute of Advanced Study at
Princeton, N. J.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
By LEE M. C0HN
star staff Writer

Treasury debt managers meet
with bond dealers and invest
ment bankers today to discuss
plans for a daring experiment
in Government borrowing.
The New York meeting Is a
signal that grumbling by some
seements of the bond market
has not deferred the Treasury
from pushing ahead with an
auction of $3.50 million Of long
term bonds.
Government bonds normally
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
100 Million Tons
Of Food Go Overseas

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The U. S. has shared more than 100
million tons of food from u. S. farms
with people throughout the world
through the Food for Peace program,
Agriculture Secretary Orville Free
man said last month. These shipments
are worth 81 billion, he said.
Most of the shipments were wheat,
barley, grain sorghums, corn, vege-
table oil, rice, and dairy products.
They would have filled 10000 cargo
ships of 10000 tons each-or three
ships day since the program began
in 1854.
Freeman said the food has helped
relieve food shortages in underdevel-
oped nations striving for economic
development.
Most of the food is sold for "soft"
currencies-that is, money which
can't be converted into dollars be-
cause the purchaser doesn't have dol
lars to spend. Part is sold under long
term dollar loans. Some is donated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Comprehensive Safety
Guide Book for Unions
Is Now Available

The National Safety Council has
released 24O-page book titled "Safe-
ty Guide for Unions first COM
prehensive publication of it's kind to
assist labor organizations in promot-
ing both on-the-job and off-the-job
safety programs.
In foreword to the book, AFL-CIO
President George Meany notes that
"from the earliest days the trade
union movement has been actively
promoting safety - and describes
the book as welcome new tooP' in
furthering realistic safety programs.
Single copies of the illustrated,
hard-bound book are 81. In quantity
orders, prices are: 20 copies, $500
each; 1929 copies, SIS each; and 100
or more copies, $3.50 each. Write to
National Safety Council, 425 North
Ave., Chicago IL. Ill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

ceived the surprise resignation of DR.
| L. O. Brockmann, Havre's NMC
prexy, who has spent 80 years in
education in Montana. He will accept
a position as Professor of Education
in charge of counselor preparation
at Orange State College in Fullerton,
California.
NMC's local and internal boards
bird-dogged the Regents for the two
days unsuccessfully trying to get
the math and business education
courses re-instated at Northern de-
spite the Regents policy under the
master plan to eliminate courses
which are not solidly utilized by
unit of the system. The Havre parti-
sans want the college to remain
among the high-brows when it has
been clearly established that the
units proper role in Montana edu-
cation is in the northumberland
area.
When the meeting ended, Regent
Cal Robinson slipped Gov. Tim Bah
cock an envelope containing his resig-
nation. In rare display of ethical
Robinson quit the board be-
cause he is going to lobby for the
Pacific Power and Light during the
upcoming session of the Legislature.
There would be a definite conflict |
Of interest because of the desperate
need for educational funds and the |
Utilities general reticence to pay for
my social obligation.
Plans are now being prepared for
IN eleven storied dormitory and food
center at MISC in Bozeman.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Board of Regents Meeting
MSC,s Renne Granted Leave of
Absence; Brockmunn Resiqns

Tuesday, the Board of Edu-
cation cleared the way for MISC
prexy R. R. Renne to accept
an appointment from President
John F. Kennedy for a newly
created post which will evalu-
ate agriculture's role in rela-
tionship with The Alliance for
Progress in South America.
The Board came through with
granting of payless leave for one
year for Montana's most outstanding
educator by vote of 9 to 1. DR..
Gordon Doering, Montana's least dis
tinguished Regent, voted against the
granting of leave, saying that if the
job was of any Importance it would
take longer than a year.
The Monday and Tuesday meeting,
which spent more time in closed ses-
sion than on regular business, re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

In other resolutions LSW dele
gates:
, 1. Reaffirmed support of federal
standards of as many features of
unemployment compensation bene-
fits as possible to take the subject
completely out of the hands of the
Montana State Legislature and put it
in the hands of the National Congress
in order to give Montana workers
protection equal to that of other
states; and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Great Falls Butchers
Make Improvements In
New TWo-Year Pact

GREAT FALLS-A new two-year
contract providing for total wage
increase of 10 cents has been signed
by the Great Falls Butcher WorBmen
and Meat Cutters with employers,
according to Jack Petrini, union dele
gate to the Cascade County Trades
& Labor Assembly.
The first year of the contract calls
for an increase in wages of eight
cents, and in the second year, 10
cents. In addition an improved senior
ity clause, added contributions to
health and welfare, and changes in
arbitration rules, were written into
The new agreement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

arisen only after having made the
labor movement impotent, he stated
and leach time labor has been re-
tarded several generations have had
to pay the price,.
Davis stated, "It would be wrong"
to let people who would cripple the
labor movement "becloud the voters
and convince them that labor is
something we should be ashamed off,.
We must protect the foundations
and the institutions by which we can
maintain our form of life, part of
which is the honor and privilege of
being associated with the free Ameri-
can labor movement, Davis said, and
see page 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
'Add-ons' Part
Of Interest

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-
The service charge you pay on small
loans or installment credit are in
terest, the u. S. tax court has de-
clared.
They represent interest pay
ments that borrower may itemize
on his tax return and deduct from
his taxable income. These charges
also represent interest that a lend
err has received.
This decision, the court said, in
wolves only the tax status of these
charges.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

are SolHS 10 De some changes MADE
in the officers of the Montana State
AFL-CIO. At this time 1 want to
state will be a candidate"
Merkel told your VOICE reporter
following the meeting he would be
a candidate for president of the state
labor organization.
The announcement comes at time
when there are rumors that present
state president James S. TIMBER will
not be running for another term.
TIMBER could not be reached for
comment. His office reported he is
in Washington, D. c., comforting
with international labor heads.
Merkel is business agent for the
Carpenters in Bozeman. Two other
names mentioned as possible con-
tenders and repeatedly campaigning
for the state presidency are Perry
Melton, Kalispell Painter, an d
Charles Baldwin, Machinist, formerly
of Missoula and now from Billings.
Baldwin is vice president of the Mon
tana State AFL-CIO. Melton unsuc-
cessfully ran against TIMBER in 1866.
The Montana State AFL-CIO an
nual convention will be held in Bill
lings in June of 1868.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Utilities Should Pay For Own
Advertisements, High Court Says

Observation-Disclosures
lStockholders-not the ratepay-
ers-should pay the cost of
utilities ads attacking electric
co-ops and federal power dams,
the u. S. Supreme Court de-
cided here early this month.
The high court affirmed a U. S.
circuit court ruling of last May which
upheld an earlier Federal Power
Commission ruling. FPC had con-
tended that 76 electric companies
must pay the cost of political" adj
vertising out of net income. They
cannot, the commission ruled, include
it in operating expenses.
The controversy involved ads in
national magazines during 1856,
1857, and 1858, paid for by Gamer
ica's Independent electric light and
power companies" N. w. Aver, a
New York City ad agency, handled
the account.
(The controversy could also in
clude the series of anti-rural cleo
trio coop ads which Montana Pow
err published in the states press in
the fall of 1855. Some of you may
recall that the use of flagrantly
false and misleading assertions in
that propaganda assault by MPCo.
SO aroused public opinion that the
utility had to back away, and, in
somewhat of an embarrassed man
ner, publicly apologized for that
indiscretion INDUCED in by top
management.-PV EDITOR).
In 1853 Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Russell Harrington ruled that
the companies couldn't deduct the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
MONTANA WORKERS
TAKING A BEATING

The resolution stated that legisla-
tion affecting the working people
of Montana has GLADLY deteriorated'
by comparison with states to the
west; that reports that Montana leg
islators recently met with legislators
from the prairie states indicates an
implied common interest with those
states and exemplifies the unrealistic
viewpoints of legislators from east
ern Montana" on legislation affect
ing working people.
One of the issues in which LSW
feels there is an "unrealistic view
point" undoubtedly is Unemploy.
ment Compensation, which they
would remove from state jurisdic-
ton, in the interim between now
and secession, because Montana's
act now franks as one of the poor
est in the nation" and maximum
weekly benefits are from $11 to
$21 per week below the maximum
of the states of Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
They declared that seasonal work
ers are particularly Disseminated
against in the Montana US Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Apartment Project BY Typo
Union Definitely Rented

NEW YORK, N. Y.-More than
$4,000 applications have been re-
ceived for the 981 apartment units
that Typographical Local and the
City of New York are building in
Queens.
The SIG million housing develop
ment, covering six city blocks in the
heart of the borough, will consist of
seven buildings, each Is to Is stories
high.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
SECOND ADVERSE
RULING IN 1859
customers

Next year FPC unanimously up
held Examiner Edward Marsh when
he refused to let the utilities add the
cost of political ads to their operat-
ing expenses, on which rates are
based.
In 1924, M. H. Aylesworth, man
aging director of National Electric
Light Association, advised the power
companies not to worry about what
they spent on propaganda. Don't
be afraid of the expense. The public
pays the expense" The Supreme
Courts decision declares, in effect,
that the public isn't going to pay
the expense any longer.
FPC's 1859 decision, the utili-
ties said, denied their freedom of
speech. mot at ALL" said Senator
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.). "They
can continue TO propaganda as
much as they want. They're merely
going to pay the bill themselves in
stead of charging the taxpayers
and the ratepayers for their own
brainwashing."
One of the utility ads showed q
dream-girl and asked,
"Will you pay tax tax on my new fur
coat?" The ad declared, whenever
you pay your income tax, you're pay
ing taxes for customers of federal
electric systems"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
LABOR-BULWARK
AGAINST DICTATORSHIP

At the annual banquet Carpenters
and their guests heard Kenneth Davis,
Portland, Co-ordinator for the Lum-
Der and Sawmill Workers and Allied
Industries, say that "you can not
have dictatorship with a free labor
to maintain a free Amer
ica". Modern relationships have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Wage Farmers Disseminated Against
Secession of Western Counties
Advocated By Lumber Workers

from the State of Montana of counties of the
Continental Divide advocated resolution passed at the
convention of the Montana District Council
of Lumber and Sawmi Workers in Kaspe last weekend
The resolution suggested annexation the State of Idaho
the alternatives coexstence with
the eastern portion the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

2. Called for a doubling of the
state income tax.
Disenchantment with what they
called the "unrealistic viewpoints
of eastern M on t ana legislators
toward the working people of Mon
tana who are concentrated in the
industrialized western portion of the
state, was evident in the resolution
proposing secession,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
BIackfeet
To Become
Woodsmen

This coming year will see
new job providing industry for
the people of the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation.
Men of the Blackfeet will be
logging lodgepole, spruce and
fir near Glacier National Park
ON tribal lands. Other Blackfeet
will be employed in new mill to be
erected near the Great Northern
depot in Browning by Rex Brown
Lumber Co., Coram.
In addition to men of the tribe
having jobs, there will be return
from stumpage sales to the Blackfeet
tribe.
A contract has been signed by
Brown and the Blackfeet Tribal
Council whose chairman is Walter
Wetzel.
LOGS FOR FUTURE
The contract provides for a 10
year supply of logs with the initial
contract provision so million board
feet. Much of the timber is about 25
miles from Browning.
A contract provision is that large
percentage of the men employed shall
be Blackfeet Indians. There will be
about so men employed.
Henry MCGEE and Leo Kennerly,
former Blackfeet Tribal Council
members, have been actively urging
the Indians to have logging opera
ton and sawmill.
MCGEE told tn HUNGRY
HORSE NEWS editor: "a govern
ment survey showed that the Black
feet have between $50 and 500 mill
lion board feet, and that's not all.
We've not had any benefit out of
those trees in 100 years except
for few poles, posts and some
fire wood"
Tuesday saw DR.. Henry T. Ander-
son, former Libby mayor and state
senator, who is now state co-ordina-
tor for the Area Redevelopment Adj
in Browning. He indi-
Gated that there was a good chance
for an ARA grant to be used in level
ing the lumber mill site near the
Browning depot and bring in water.
Also being considered is a six-mile
access road from the surfaced Duck
Lake Road to the timber.
STEADY JOBS y
MCGEE commented that it was the t
of the Blackfeet to practice 4
yield. He added: eve need n
obs for our people, not just tempo a
airy employment.
MCGEE was impressed with the nice b
appearance of the Rex Brown Lum Il
yer Co. mill which was erected near I
5oram in 1854. This is one of the s.
Tlathead's "show place" mills. 81
Brown started in the lumber bust il
less in the Flathead in 1916, and
is operation employs up to 60 men r.
n logging, hauling and at the mill. o
Niece concluded that there had d
cen fine cooperation from the In
ian Service this past year in getting Ct
he logging and mill project finally C;
} the point where it would be under c;
,ay in a few months.-HUNGRY la
-ORSE NEWS. te
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
II Changes Are To Be Made >.
merkeI Will Run For
Presidency of AFL-00
If Changes Are To Be Made

The 18th Annual Convention of the Montana Council of
Carpenters Kaspe last week ended with
by president Bernhard Mere that bound to have roper
cussions in the labor movement in the months In his
acceptance speech following his reelection president of
the MCC he stated II understand there possibility there
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

cost of political advertising on their
tax returns. However, this was only
a partial victory. The utilities, barred
from shifting the cost of such ads to
other taxpayers, shifted it to their
customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Swiss-mude m enfs
in handsomely styled
cases, Enermatie muin-
springs, electrically
timed and anfimugnetie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Az srunsister, deluxe model
with bVils-in speaker. Record
enys'ms, anywhere. Complete
&taps.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16
An,K suN

 WHEN TIE SALMON START RUNNING and they will you'll find these camp brief landing the Fine for and
 
  N
 
  SslERS'
  we'd like operation in effect for  WvExch office) 17oo  Adak the
  ~ Alaska inscribed them for children Just the t
  (They're and tool recommend the LOW cE Package Store These "
  6 calories the latest the Package Store IS Although did receive  isl favorite distilled spirits
  in the Dolly Warden 'most appetzne originally still some  %
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16

1I1N TO DE TAKEN OUT delicious eb1e mouth ~aterdns
  ca1orie cans) W" lo9e good way eed
  anyhow, send to the Willi"a~ for 
 
 
  the sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
White Owl planned this moment 3H2 years ago

The obaccos in the heart of this White Owl were carefully
selected for fine tasehen meowed perfection for 3 years.
That's why White Owls taste good smoke mild White Owls
are available the popular nncibe Panaea Peecto Special
Squire and shapes Enjoy today just 1oe5 AGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

Leroy jackson, light-footed
Negro speedster from Western
Illinois for whom the Redskins
gave up the draft rights to ALI
American Ernie Davis Of SYRIA
cuse, today signed to play with
them.
Leroy made 1t official after
a brief conference with Coach
Bill McPeak. They weren't
strangers. Jackson played for
McPeak'S East squad in the
United States Bowl game here
in January and they had an
understanding when Leroy re-
turned to school.
The jackson for-DaviS deal
was no even up swap. Cleve'.
land, which took Davis, threw
in Bobby Mitchell, another
speed merchant of proven abil-
ity. Mitchell, now on military
duty at Fort Meade, signed
several weeks ago.
He has been invited to play
in the College All-Star game in
Chicago in early August. When
he reports to the Redskins he
probably will be assigned jer-
sey number %, which was his