davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
Editorial /.
Durkee VS.. OmhoIf for State Auditor

In recent days have had several requests for nfoma
ton concerning the legislative records of Sen Robert Durkee
and Ex-Rep Elmer Omho who currently competing for
the office of State Auditor held by Omho by appoint
ment.
Durkee and Omho both served in the House of Representa-
tves 1858 That session. Durkee made record of 80
cent for the welfare of Montana people, Omho scored
solid
Omho also served in the 1851 session. which time he
made record of cent for the people of Montana
Durkee served four 1858 In 1855 he scored
SO cent 1857 80 cent 1862 100 cent and
in 1861 80 cent Omho has twosession of 3
per cent Durkee, fve-sesson of 926 cent
affecting the schools
highway financing labor farmers
consistently
for the foundation Omho in his
voted the foundation
opposed bill (Sub 1853
Boards authority oil
financial dement of the public school funds Duree
succeeding all other efforts weaken Land Board
school oil land Omh for the forever lease bill
of
punitive anm bill of 1861 which recently voided by the
bill which
unfairly building
educational scientific hospital
SB O4 of the 1858 session. This BILL
Identification Authority Act
and with electric practically all
Montana
the right into the generation transmission and distribution
electricity thereby removing major club the people the state could hold
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26

duced and passed by the House, 64-25, urged
Congress and federal agencies to give Mon
tana Power the "green light" in constructing
it's two small Buffalo Rapids dam projects
across the Flathead, thus destroying any pos
sibility of achieving maximum, multlple-pur-
pose development of this stretch of the Flat
head by the economically feasible Paradise
Knowles federal project.
Although watered down in the Senate, the
memorial as finally passed, 30-26 in that house
possessed definite propaganda value for Mon
tana Power in taking it's case to the people
Of Western Montana for private development.
The Senate, by a four-vote margin, gave the
"color' of endorsement to Montana Powers
pet ''letter to Congress, and for all intents
and purposes backed away from the water re-
sources development program of the Ken
nedy Administration, and the specific recon-
mendation of Paradise-Knowles by Kennedy
and the 1860 Montana Democratic Party plat
FORM
Those voting faye" voted in favor of turn
ing over to the private utility for fragmentary
development one of the few remaining major
multi-purpose sites in the Columbia Basin
Pair: Jensen (Lake), for; McOmber, against.
Pair: Schoonover, for; Newman, against.
GIVE MPCO. YELLOWTAIL POWER
Hum 10, memorial sponsored by Speaker
Hawks and others, urged that Congress give
Montana Power Company the gravy at yell
lowtail Dam by permitting the huge private
utility to build the facilities for control of the
power output of the federal project. This
would have meant "better business for Mon
tana Power at the expense of the taxpayers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
Electric Co-ops--

from page
leaders "could point with pride" to
the job they had done, but they could
not "rest on laurels'. "What has
been done today will not suffice for
tomorrow, he said.
Of the private utility attacks he
said, ''the time is past when you can
out-guess them, you have to out-plan
them" and gain public support for
the type of power supplier rural cleo
tries are.
Discussion of the Rural Area De-
velopment program was done by R. B.
Zachery, branch manager, Small Bus
mess Administration, Helena; Mr..
O'Hara, REA; George Lackman, Mon
tana director, Farmers Home Adj
OFFICERS ELECTED
Fred Anderson, Eureka, president
of Lincoln Electric Coop, is the new
president of the state association. He
succeeds Judd Walker, Glendive, who
elected not to seek another term.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26

Anderson is from District 1 of the
state association.
Also elected to fill four other ex-
piring board terms were: District 8,
James Mullens; District 5, George
Donaldson; District 6, Frank Ar
buckle. Director-at-large, Anna Dahl,
who had no opposition.
Former State Senator Charles Ma
honey, Jordan, was unanimously re-
elected to the board of National Rural
Electric Coop Association.-GG
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
State Badly Needs
from page 1

from page /
tempting. With a central informa-
ton office such as an archives,
precedence for ventures would be
commonly established and the time
wasted on general policy establish
ment could be eliminated.
To the newcomer to state affairs
the destruction of records may sound
like book burning but those familiar
with governmental work realize that
the records of the various depart
ments soon become obsolete. The i'm
portant data of today's Industrial
Accident case for example just takes
up file space tomorrow.
The most important thing to mod
ernie our state government is to
have the non-meeting Records Com
mlttee meet and request the Legisla-
ture to form a substantially financed
archives. This will be a most valu-
able unifier of our present scat
tering of decentralized, self-centered,
self-seving boards, committees and
commissions
The propaganda efforts of today's
boards become the data of tomor-
rows facts. In order to lift our state
government from the animalistic re-
flex condition into which it has
drlfted an archives system must be
at the disposal of our administrators
and interested citizenry.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26

In batting mousetrap with cheese,
always leave room for the mouse
SAKI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
PHANTOM FREIGHT CHARGES

HB 381 proposed fines up to $1,000 and
Jail sentences up to one year, upon conviction,
for anyone engaging in the adding of "ficti-
tious or phantom rate charges to any of the
natural resources or products of the State of
Montana j.. {. processed, refined manufac-
tured in the State of Montana and sold in
Montana" Specifically, the bill was aimed at
phantom freight charges tackled onto gasoline,
sugar, cement and other products produced
and consumed in Montana, but whose prices
are based on having been shipped into Mon
tana from some distant point.
This really good "better business climate"
bill was killed in the "better business House.
PROPOSED HUTTERITE RESTRICTION
lib 406 was a grossly discriminatory land
control bill aimed at the Hutterite Brethren, a
religious minority. 1t was called rural zoning
act limiting Hutterite land holdings to 6,400
acres per colony but said nothing about the
much larger land-holdings of the Rankins, the
Campbels, the MP Railroad and many other
huge outfits A dangerous feature of the bill
the provision restricting the religious
liberty of all people.
REPEAL FEDERAL INCOME TAX
HJR 10, darling of Birch-right wing ex-
tremists, would have practically eliminated the
federal government by cutting off it's major
source of revenue. 1t called for repeal of the
Sixteenth Amendment to the US Constitution,
to destroy the power of Congress to levy taxes
on incomes, estates and gifts This is perhaps
the most radical proposal ever made for throw
ing out the baby with the bath-water. Groups
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
CONTINUED From Page Three)

Continued From Page Tnree)
Public Welfares minimum living standards
level.
This new definition, supposedly aimed at a
few isolated cases where compensation has
been awarded for contraction of polio, and
some other extreme examples, actually will
cause endless court litigation while new legal
determination is being made as to what con-
stitutes an industrial injury. While this 'law-
vers' relief act" is being interpreted, many
disabled will have to become an added burden
or Public Welfare. Others, although suffering
an impairment of health because of job con-
ditions, will find themselves permanently
barred from compensation because of the mar
rowed definition of what constitutes an Sin
dustrial injury"
HB 14O passed the House with only four
dissenting votes-Emmons, Picard, Harper
and lombard. In the Senate, some members
were more aware of the short-changing of the
disabled that would result, and II voted
against it. The Senate roll call is shown in
box score
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-26
PROPOSED RAILROAD MERGER

HIM was letter to Congress and the
Interstate Commerce Commission opposing the
proposed merger of four major railroads. Loss
of transportation service, loss of jobs and pay
roll, reduction of tax bases for many counties
and school districts are among the inevitable
results if the merger goes through "Aye"
votes would have kept the memorial of the
legislature alive and were votes in opposition
to the proposed merger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Area RedeueIopment Eff fort Launched
By Serenity Buckingham Citizens

| formation on Buckingham Coun-
ty.
He said, The field is wide
open on what can be done in
Buckingham county and there
are lots of possibilities to insure
our ircome here in the county
The lack Of employment op-
portunities is behind the declin-
ing population. So many of our
young people leave the county
seeking job opportunities, and
very few come here to retire.
The population has decreased
Is points. he added. He said.
school enrolment of whites de-
creased and a little increase is
seen in cOlored enrolment.
Nolan said the average size
arm is on an increase and the
crop production has increased in
Buckingham.
Have total the group that he
was happy that his program is
being started and that the support
of everyone in the county will be
needed. and that the county plan
ming committee will be sepa-
rate unit, but it would be glad
to work with them in any way
they could.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

mated to study and report on
areas Of county. potential. its
water sources, industrial sites,
natural resources, and transpor-
tation.
A special committee of extern
sion and professional workers
have been laying the ground
work the past month for an eco
ncmic and social plan.
Rural area development COM
mittees were recommended by
the Department of Agriculture to
be instigated through the county
farm extension service.
Ellis said the county extern
sion service has the responsible
bility for getting the program
, started, but it, is not an extern
SIGN program. 1T is a program
Of the people of the county and
there is no money involved.
Any federal employee will CO.
operate to get the program start
ed. and if we don't get this
program started. we will miss
wonderful opportunity" Ellis
said.
The purpose of this program is
to develop economic potential of
the localities.
Mrs. Virginia Baily. home
demonstration agent. told the
group. first we want to cOnsid-
er the present situation of Buck
lngham county in terms of hum
an. industrial and natural re-
cources Secondly. we want to dis
cusS ways and means OF utilizing
our present and potential resour-
ccs in such way that our coun-
ty will be more desirable
in which to live"
Jim Nolan, in charge of farm
management. furnished some in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

BUCKINGHAM. March 8 =
About 20 Buckingham County
residents met here this week to
launch an effort to establish
a rural area development pro-
gram in the county.
A selected group all represent
atives of some industry or Or
ganization III the county along
with members of the recently APP
pointed county planning COM
mittee were present.
R. S. Ellis, III, acted as tenn
porary chairman of the meet
ing.
The group agreed to form a
ncmirating committee composed
of T. B. Hall. ST., chairman of
board of supervisors and also
chairman of the county planning
committee. R. S. Ellis, III coun-
ty agent and Frank Johns. chair
man of the county school board.
They win appoint an overall
steering committee. The steering
committee which will act as a
committee will work closely with
the technical panel. made up of
Department of Agriculture pro-
fessional workers to guide the
initial organization of a deve-
lOpment program.
The steering committee will
appoint persons to serve as chair
MAN of subcommittee desig-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
ASK DAD

How manykindS of milk are
there?"
why there's condensed milk,
and evaporated milk and - but
why do you ask?"
We'll. I was drawing pic
turc Of a COW and want to
know Tow many faucets to put
on her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT,
TIRED KIDNEYS

GOT YOU DOWN? Make the BUkErS
A-dsy age test. Give kidneys II gentle.
lift with BukETS well-ha lanced for
muls- Help get rid of uric waste that
may cause getting mp nights. scanty
passage. burning. backsche. leg pains
II not pleased. your Sac back at any
drug store. TODAY at Gray's Drug
Store. Inc.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

TINS WEEK Mosorins ! April Q. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

One Evening onIy-visibIs only
on the theotre screen. Positively
not TO be shown on home TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Harold; $3.50
pm.
Arena - Dark. Under Milk
wood" opens tomorrow.
Capitol - Foo Hsing Theater
of China: $3.50 pm.
Howard = Vaudeville; James
Brown and Revue; 2, 4:45,
7:30 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - wv hatever
Happened to Baby Jane?";;
I1:35, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35 pm
Apex = Divorce - Italian
Style; 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 1885
and $40 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra";; l, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - "Manchurian Can
didate";; II am, ITO, 1925,
t5:35, sos and 1890 pm.
MacArthur-"A Kind OF Low
ing; 7:25 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan Whatever
Happened to Baby Jane?":;
1880 am, 2, 4:35, 7, $40 pm
OntariO-The Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"Billy Budd": Ills
am, 100, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Gigot";; IL, 2, 4
Is, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Palace Of Shame;
I11:40 am, 1870, 3, 4:40, $50
1915 and 10 pm.
Town Requiem for a
Heavyweight"; 1910, 2:10
4:1O, 6:10. $40 and 1910 pm
TranS-Lux-"The War Low
err; 1880 am, 1870, $3.50, $50,
1880 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown - THE Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
$50 pm.
Warner-"WeSt Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Mr.. Hayes. ST wish you had
thought to invite them over
here to see the BolShoi.
II did," said Mr.. G., but she
wouldn't hear of that. Her hus-
band seemed willing, but she
kept tugging at his arm and
dragging him away. Sh e
thought I was pulling some sort
of con game and she didn't
want any part Of it."
~
AND ANOTHER TT his
prodded National Theater Man
ager Scott Kirkpatrick's me-
mory back to the night when
he was playing THE King and
I" and hurricane came roar
ing through. That was the
night the roof sprung a leak
during the heavy rain.
There was a man sitting
right under the leak and all he
did was put on his rainccat."
Mr.. Kirkpatrick remembered.
"All over the theater you could
hear the water from the leak
going plop-plop on his rain
coat. I sent an usher down a
couple Of times to ask him if
he didn't want to move. but
nothing happened. So I went
down myself. I explained that
we wouldn't be able to get the
leak fixed that night, I told
him that while we were sold
out, several hundred people
hadn't made it because of the
storm and he should feel free
to move to any empty seat he
liked.
HE just glared at me suspi-
ciously and said testify. I paid
for this seat and I'm gonna sit
in this seat!' He did, too, right
through to the end Of the
show"
PEACEMAKER - The same
club was in session on another
Bolshoi night with a newcomer
in attendance, Singer Jerome
Hines. Said he was waiting for
an airplane and in this assem-
blage nobody gets nosey and
asks a lot of personal queS-
tons. You say you're waiting
for an airplane in Orville
Crouch's office at the Capitol
Theater, that's your business.
What Mr.. Hines was asked
about was his impact on Rus
STA and vice versa. He, as you
know, is the one Khrushchev
went backStage to congratulate
after a Moscow performance
the night after the Cuban af-
fair exploded.
Mr.. Hines also, as you may
not know, is a man of consid-
cradle stature. He seems to be
about the same size as Fess
Parker, who is taller than any,
body else except Mr.. Hines.
1t was suggested that in Rus
STA, where the men are more
likely to be square than tower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
THE PASSING SHOW
The Bounty Sails In
On q Diesel Breeze
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

While the lookersto hefuture out dedcatng our
jet Dulles Airport Saturday of refugees from
having lot fun fleeing briefly into the past
long distance from the jet but only hafhour
downrver via the Wilson Lines Chippewa Chief to where
Bounty surrounded by small craft with fascinated
~ This was the Bounty Of course built for 'Mutny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

This was the new Bounty,
the Bounty and here to pub
licize the Wednesday opening
at the Warner Theater, but she
looked like the real thing. She
looked, in fact, like a ghost
from the past. rising out OF the
mist.
You step into the past when
you Chamber from the steel
hulled Chief to the Bounty's
plank decks. The nasts tower
taller even than you expected.
Grew members busy themselves
with ropes to rig sails. The
mate tells a seaman, mo, not
that one. BY the time we got
her rugged on the other side
you'd have to reef 1t in again"
Whatever he means, it is clear
ly talk out Of the past.
You look aloft and notice the
sails hanging limp. You are
becalmed and still making
knots up the river. That warm
air is not from the South Seas;
it's the hot breath of diesels
Captain Bligh would have loved.
You go below into what should
be Captain Bligh'S quarters.
On one side is the officers
saloon, on the other the navi-
CATION room, full Of modern
iradar equipment. Forward of.
this is the radio room. That
duct overhead? Air condition
ing.
You climb back up on deck
for another Whit of the past
and marvel at how tiny the
Bounty is. You are filled with
new respect for Columbus,
Magellan and anybody else who
ever put out to sea in a YES
sci such as this. You walk for
ward on the deck dreaming
and feel the sea spray. Only it
isn't. It's the welcoming fire
boat. You look aloft at the boys
furling the sails and there, sit
ting brazenly on a yard arm,
is a radar antenna.
There's just no escape to the
past, even on the beautiful
long-Stemmed Bounty.
=
THE CUSTOMERS-You can
please some people some of the
time but there are other peo-
pie you can't please any time.
Some Of us were sitting in Or
vile Crouch's office at Loew's
Capitol the other evening
during a Bolshoi Ballet inter-
mission when Pat Hayes. our
home town concert and ballet
impressario, came in.
How many were there?" he
asked his aide de camp, Caesar
Giolito. Then he amplified fol-
the others, I'VE had a cancel.
lation tonight and when we d.
we make sure that one Of III
is at the theater to explain
We always advertise cancella.
tons when we can and in thi;
case we could because it was
a singer who became i'll just
before boarding a plane in
London. But no matter how
widely we advertise a cancel
lation there always are some
people who don't get the word
and show up at the hall. $50, "
he asked again, "how many
were there?"
About 80, maybe 49," said
Mr.. Giolito. Two of them were
a man and wife who had driven
UP from Durham, NC, just for
this concert"
"Oh, that's a shame" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

ing, Mr.. Hines must have been
something of a sensation.
WELL" he said, Il do think
I helped Khrushchev make UP
his mind that it would be pru-
dent to pull out of Cuba. I
told him I was a California
midget"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Cathedral
creche is
Digest cover

The Christmas creche in
st. Joseph Cathedral is the
cover picture on the Deem
Der Catholic Digest.
In the feature article, "The
Christmas Creche Around
the World" the Digest says:
1T is blessed each year by
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann at the start of mid
night Mass.
THE CRECHE was con-
structed as a special project
by the members of the New
man Club of the Columbus
College of Art and Design.
It's fine quintuple-arch de-
sign echoes the outlines of
the cathedral windows; it's
hand-painted figures are set
off against a backdrop of
blue and gold and banks of
red poinsettia."
The cover photograph was
taken by Edward Price, Sr.,
president of st. Joseph Ca
thedral parish Holy Name
Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

debates, though on other
points they may be related.
Significantly, the much-dis-
cussed constitution on Lat
in, published by the Holy
See under the title of wet
erum Sapientiae," was put
out through the Sacred Con-
gregation for Seminaries and
Universities. Obviously it is
concerned with studies, with
the intellectual formation of
future priests.
MANY OF US fervent-
ly pray that this apostolic
constitution will prove an
effective stimulus in the in
tellectual life of the Church.
We also hope that it will
prove of historic help to a
general revival of classical
studies in our generation.
"Such a renaissance, in
side and outside the Church,
is needed to foster the Gull
tural influences of poetry,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

pairing for apocalyptic times
or the final struggle between
good and evil" He contin-
ued:
"The battle lines of the dis
tant future are being drawn
by this council. The other
society which persecutes the
saints has already grouped
men under the militant BAN
ner of atheism.
In its impact on the
Church, Bishop Sheen said,
one of the effects of the
council will be an exchange
between the bishops of pros
porous countries and the
bishops of underprivileged
countries. He stated:
I'm this council they con-
front one another, as album
dance and need in the ma
terial sense, as need and
abundance in the spiritual
sense.
Bishops of the rich coun-
tries will give more dollars
and marks and francs and
lire" he said. THE bishops
of the poor countries will
give their blood, their inn
p%risonment, their poverty,
their need, their zeal, their
martyrdoms to their BROTH
ers in abundance.
THE of
the council comes from the
bishops who have suffered.
He was in a communist
prison. He was in a Chinese
prison three years These
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

are the words which point
out the spiritual giants of
the council - those who
have borne witness to Christ
with unbounded love.
From now on the bish-
ops of the council who come
from such countries as the
United States will see them
selves as poor in compare
son to the Christ-like suffer.
ings Of their brothers in conn
munist lands, the missions"
Bishop Sheen saw a more
rapid and enlarged ex-
change" being set up as a
result of the council.
THE United States will
give more economically i'm
order to receive more spir-
itually," he concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Invite high
school girls

The Association of Off
Campus Students of st.
Mary of the Springs Col
lege is inviting all junior and
senior high school girls to be
guests at a Theater Party on
Sunday afternoon, November
Is, at 1:30
The afternoon will provide
an opportunity for the girls
to see a performance of the
play 1.-THE Imaginary In
valid" being given by the
Merry Masquers of St.
Mary's.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed after the play. This will
give the girls a chance to
meet students from other
high schools, and to speak
with a special guest, William
Callan, who is currently
starring in the Broadway
play, "A Man For All Sea-
sons"