davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
from page /

traffic, sufficient to create a t'need
for $4,000 more man-years of en-
ployment on the railroads"
URGES HALT TO MERGERS
He brought out charts to show
what a high economic growth rate
at least A to per cent a year
would mean to freight traffic in the
years ahead. 1t would, he said, bring
a rise in intercity freight traffic alone
from 578 billion ton miles an 1860 to
700 billion ton miles by 1865 and 500
billion by 1880. If the recent low
economic growth rate continues,
there will be practically no in
crease" he warned.
eff we continue to have a low
performing overall economy" he
summer up, "the railroad industry
will continue to budget it's plant
and employment downward. This in
turn will react unfavorably on the
whole economy"
Hence, Keyserling urged a halt
to rail mergers pending creation of
national transport commission ''to
develop a truly national transport
policy. "-LABOR.
For resume of overall effects Of
GIMP merger on Montana,
see next weeks VOICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
A "PERVERSION OF
SOUND PRACTICE"

"Such a proceeding, based on sucl
short notice and without adequate
Indication of the issues involved, ano
without a hearing, is a perversion OF
sound administrative practice.
"The Congress did not intend the
Commission to act in such an ir-
responsible manner. Section 204 of
the Federal Power Act prohibits
the issuance of securities by any
public utility unless the Commits
sion finds that such issuance is
compatible with the public inter-
est and reasonably necessary or
appropriate in carrying out the
utiIity's responsibilities.
Commissioner Morgan's dissent
points out that there simply is no
record on which to base either ap-
prevail or rejection of the Pacific
Power & Light Co.'s applications for
these large stock and bond issues.
''The transmission line which the
company proposes to build with these
monies from the public will have uti-
mate capacity of up to 500 kilovolts.
Such capacity can not be fully utilized
surplus federal power from
the Pacific Northwest. The Bonnie
vile Power Administrator has al
ready declared that the Bonneville
surplus power will not be available
for export out of the region until
Congress enacts protective legisla-
ton that fairly protects the Pacific
Northwest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
from page

from page
sion's orders were the end product
of hasty administrative action in
which the true issues were never
adequately called to public atten-
ton until Commissioner Morgan
issued his dissent on April 3.
''The Commissions notice which
was published in the Federal Register
of March 8, 1862, treated the COM
pany's applications as routine and
did not indicate the important and
far-reaching issues which so vitality
affect the people of California, Ore
gon, and Washington. Moreover, the
time allowed for public response was
unreasonably short. The notice was
published in the Federal Register of
March and allowed only IL days
to March 21-for comment by the
public.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

There is no great achievement that
is not the result of patient working
and waiting.-J. G. HOLLAND.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
FPC Deal Criticized As Multi

/ the resolution by the Senate interior
and Insular Affairs Committee which
requested suspension of any negotia-
tions for transfer of surplus Bonnie
vile power until such legislation is
enacted to fairly protect the Pacific
Northwest.
s'Thus, the Federal Power Com
mission, in a proceeding that vio-
lates the very essentials of respon-
sible administrative principles, has
approved financing for an expen-
sive transmission line without any
assurance that there will be power
available to justify it economically.
UTILITY PATRONS WILL BE
STUCK WITH TAB
"Who will pay for this over-con-
structed line which lacks economic
justification? That wasteful cost will
be burden on the consumers who
will have to pay the rates for power
purchased from the company. This
is. clearly, only a political gamble
a multi-million-dollar gamble-by the
company to influence Congress in its
decision on the Bonneville California
intertie which the Secretary of the
Interior has SO strongly recon-
mended.
''The Commissions action in a
hasty manner which did not permit
adequate public consideration is bad
enough, but it is compounded by the
FPC refusal to make public Commits
sioner Morgan's dissenting opinion
The Commission should rescind its
orders of March % and, instead, is
sue a notice to the public that ade-
luately delineates the issues and pro-
rides sufficient time for careful con-
liberation of the economic justifica- |
ion of the proposed transmission |
inc. Then the matter should be set |
or full public hearing.
"The Special Subcommittee on
Government Information has init
ted an inquiry into the FPC's with
lolding of Commissioner Morgan's
most important dissenting opinion"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

traffic, sufficient to create a "need
for $4,000 more man-years of en-
ployment on the railroads"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

For resume of overall effects cf
proposed GIMP merger on Montana,
see next weeks VOICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

Here the official roll call HB 33 which would
increased the rental school lands from
about 13 ~ cents per year approximately % cents
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

work. And then there would be the
ones who read the bill and refuse to
sign it who must be counted.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
SANITATION AIDI
 TRAINING SCHOOL F. SCHEDULED AT COLLEGE

An advanced sanitation aide training school is scheduled for Aug. GIT :. College, Alaska, for II villaee aides who have been transferred from part-time to full= time employees of the Department of Health and Welfare, according to Warren Griffin, director of the Sanitation Aide program The aides have receive. basic training in elementary sanitation, waste dis posal and water supply since the village sanitation aide program WAS initiated in 1854 and have worked in their various e0mmQnities. .tlrl= der supervision of q Department of Health and Welfare sanitarian.
 Courses in-t the AHsHst trainine school will deal with bases in eight phases ihcluding: radiologi- cal health monitoriag: rabies con trol:. institutional sanitatian food services water supplies and waste disposal. vector control: principles and practices of epideniologg, and photography.
 Area in which the l sanitation aides work includes 59 villages. Among the aides and their head- quarters villages are Wilbur Kar nun, Kotzebue; Roy Vincent, Point Hope; Lawrence Kavoukluk, Shak- toolik; Oscar Nictune, Barrow; and John KuloWiyi, Savoonga.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
HILLARY RtGANs WANT ALL CONFERENCES WIlEN= THEY C4afp OUT
\RI Ns

JUNEAU Sir Edmund fIil- larg Inc sliln New Zcaiander #h9 lUHHofed VI. f.TeFest ia 1853. said today Americans ase too 'sopais- tieated' n t7e facilities tf4eg feel sheaId be available in t4e nation 5 I public campefaunds.
 Hillary his wife and their three small children stopped off yester- 1ia5= in Juneau for four days as tirex neafad the end of family camping holiday which has taken them to Colorado. Utah. Nevada. California. Oregon. Washington and Alaska.
 Tt.ey have eanped in national forest can4pgroandS along the way
 Al the completion of the trip, Hillary has been asked to submit report to the US. Secretary of Aefieultufe on the. suitability off national forest camping facilit'es for foreign tourists
 I've been very impressed #ith what we have seen up to the pre- sent time Hillary. who is eanp- ing at nearby Lena Cove, said We found the camping space most adequate. so there is no need to be located check and ioWl with your neighbor..
 Hillarx's itinerary includes two or three days of camping in Mt. Mckinley National Park and visit to Fairbanks
 From Fairbanks, the HilIarys will drive to Chicago by way of Banff, Alta. and the Black Hills of North Dakota.
 Hillary said the average foreign camper does not want the facilities normally sought by Americans in public campgrounds.
 Europeans particularly, want to get away to some extent from modern conNenionees when they camp out, he said. Zs.They are satisfied With only the barest ne cessities,,
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
BALLOON CARRIES MONKEYS AND TRANSFERS ON COSMIC RAY TEST

MOFFETT= FIELD, Cal. .tR - The United States launched huge balloon today with two monkeys and two hamsters aboard in an ef- fort 10 determine the effects of cosmic rays on the animals.
 A spokesman at the Ames Re- search Center here said the 380- feot hiah balloon carried 450- pound payload on planned 54- hour flight from Goose Bay, Lab rador, 10 Edmonton, Alberta.
 The balloon is the second in a proposed series of four launchings that are expected to provide basic research on radiation problems ap- plicable to manned space flight
 The payload contained three sep arate capsules which were to be exposed to about 50 per cent of primary cosmic radiation at 128,- GOO feet altitude.
 Flour beetles, an assortment of seeds and nerve cells were in second capsule and an emulsion pack for the National Research Council of Canada in third cap sule
 Dr. Webb Haymaker, research scientist, said the first flight on July l4 was 90 per cent success ful, but animal and insect passen- gers died on the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
GEOGRAPHICAL COOP

WASHINGTON fas Whit House fs ta Ha5pI#af saat land both those who ere Ia4el- ifas aad these Hba ae liked =#a know that President Kennedy knows Edinburgh tn ScoffHa md n6t ia England
 Press secretary Pierre salingcr explained q geographical saof Ees- terdav and chalhed aD "a e9rar against man whose Zaacesfafs came from Scotland
 Satfnger said Malcolm =Kildaff, an assistant press secretary, die lated the White House letter which vas addressed @FdieIur9h, Es9- fand
 saIiagef.. describing he mistake as sone af=those4 4esfetable= errors we try to avoid.1 said Kileluff is being assigned to take T ni4ht course in the history and geography of Scotland
 Ii was pointed out to= =Salinger that the letter was signed in the name of Evelyn Lincoln, the Pres idents personal secretary
 He replied that number or people on the White House stalf
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
Old Masters For Sale

PLYMOUTH, England lY Some of the girls of Exmouth High School placed this ad in the local newspaper:
 For Sale: Fine old Georgian residence in Gypsy Lane. Numer= ous old masters Telephone Fxnouth 3446."
 Exmouth 3t46 is the high school phone number. and Headmaster L. w. Johnson said today the phone has been ringing constantly ever since.
 He said he couldn't afford to put an ad in the paper and so he put Up a sign saying the school is not for sale
 That bit in the ad about "Old Masters,' amused Johnson.
 q rather enjoyed that he said Perhaps some of us are getting on a bit.
 Statistics show that girl who has been twice divorced has a 50-50 chance of striking out again if she marries for a third time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
NIT. and Mrs. Don Lyle Leave On Six Week Vacation Trip

ZAlr.@ad Mrs Donald IYIe are scheduled to leave Friday CD q SIX week vacation ff55R. Hill se =h4et H4= Seattle =aF ti3e5F daughter May Louise Datton and family =a#d VIII drive Q California with #aen before heading east and take iH the Fair going and coming.
 are authorized ta= sign correspond ence with her name.
 While neither Salinser nor Kil- duff would say 1es of=a6. the gen efal impression around the White House was that the assistant press secretary had agreed to be tie fall s6iy, taking advantage of his Scot tish descentin the hope of giving the whole affair a humorous twist.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
Nadine Larson Visits Her Father

4E eTlItI@' lltatJE3II 7 IaI49 IIIE ( dIAIIA -SsGa zzHH.zgftz f2l #2zzzf k8s4f
 tl 11czge lE-aIzl GaIgFt.r smda aad Monday She
 3s4H fa#e faf aa 5Ieef before returning 4a tze=AaIniI= ilaae= .35 Washington s# 5. syelI-is fha 6a1er for the sa5ta staE Bakery.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

D Thousands a copy.
Get YOURS by opening a savings account with
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
you sfilI can Christmas shop
BY PHONE
with WAR DIS
GATAL0GSs

Busy with holiday entertaining, Christmas cords
fomiy surprises. company coming? Then Christmas
shop HE cosy way the Montgomery Ward
Cofoloo way, right al home by phone. Select
quality gifts, decorations holiday foshions. Sonto
surprises in ony current Cosoog Then JUST dol our
CotoIoe Department and order by phone. You'll
save time ond your order will soon be reody.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

visitors with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Dendy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hanna Wednesday.
The Mems Choir honored
Mrs. Sterling Crawford with
a going-aWay party Wednes-
day night after prayer meet
ing. They presented her with
d beau,Eul tray. DeAcious
refreshments were served.
The MYF met on the lawn
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Billy Atkinson Sunday even
/, ing with Ann hostess assisted
by Bill and Rose. Fifteen
members were present. A
very impressive program was
led by the counselor, Mrs.
Jed Pepper. Mrs. q. ii. Led
better was a guest. A weiner
roast ives enjoyed afterwards.
Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter at
tended the Greenwood Mini
sterial Association Thursday
at Grenada Lake as a guest
of Rev. Harvey Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jen-
kins enjoyed a supper with
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion jenkins and Vivian in
Jackson Wednesday.
! Mrs. James Aorphis anu
Michele Of PrentIss spent this
week with her parents, Mr..
~nu N1Io. L. L. -u~..ounery.
Mr.. and Mrs. woodrow Ca
Isle and family of West
! oA-lL wee oun~.4y suroCo ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jenkins.
Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery,
Mrs. James Morphis, Michele
ana Martha 44oLo4non u
jackson visited IN Yazoo City
thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. w. Thomas ana Mrs. j. r.
MontgOn4c.,y.
Mrs. Shelby Parker is visit
ing this week with her moth
ef In C%lncInnat., Ono.
Mrs. Crawford Lever and
Mrs. T.. K. Daniel attended
the graduation exercises in
Lexington FRIDAY nlgnt for
the 1862 class.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Bal
ley OF kicnland visited Mrs.
James Morpnis Thursday
evening.
Mrs. E. H.. Wright, Mrs. P.
L. Montgomery and Mrs. J.
L. Lever were business visit
ors in Lexington Saturday.
Miss Minnie Pearce was a
visitor in Canton Thursday.
Janet and Angela Bacon of
jackson are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe CASTOR over the week
end.
| The Wee Wisdom school
graduation Thursday night
was presented by Miss John
Ada Watson in the school au-
Quorum and enjoyed by a
large crowd. Those receiving
diplomas were Jim Atkinson,
Billy B%ridgforth, Sandy Dix
on Sandra Lay, David Nc
Crory, Glenn Patton, Marilyn
stewart, and those receiving
certificates were Joanna Die
kerson, Hugh Gowan and Hal
Presley.
Have Youx
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Miss Ella LeNair and Miss
Nan Tarwater Of Baton Rou-
&c. La. visited Mrs. Jewel
Fessenden during the week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Reed
of Memphis were guests of
Mrs. Jewel Fessenden during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William La
vender, Vera and Steve of
canton were Sunday guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy and Mrs. C. w.
Younger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Will
llams visited their daughter
and family Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Guice at Isola.
Mrs. Spivey Guion and Lau-
RE of Benton were visitors
OF her mother, Mrs. c.. H.
ingram saturday.
Il -
Mr.. Sterling Crawford of
Aberdeen was a visitor with
his family Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
OF Yazoo City were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Montgomery w e d n e s =
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Math-
ews and daughter, Nancy of
Arlington, Va. were visitors
in the home of Mrs. Jewel
Fessenden recently.
MI. and Mrs. S. D. Simp-
son were business visitors in
jackson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bill
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Reed
OF Memphis were guests of
Mrs. Jewel Fessenden during
the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Younger
apd children of Huntsville,
Ala. visited Mrs. G. w. Young
er and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Guests in the home of Mrs.
Lena Linn and Mrs. Josie
Sledge over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linn and
John of Nashville, Tenn, Miss
Lena Lou Linn of Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hart
of Canton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Denman Cox
of Jackson were visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Lever
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31
Pickens News

Mrs. S. D. Simpson, Green
wood district delegate to the
WSCS 9th assembly in Allan
tic City, returned Saturday
afternoon. She also visited in
Washington, ID. c., New York
and Philadelphia.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

We were honored Sunday
by having Miss John Ada
Walton and her kindergarten
class in their graduation at
the Methodist Church.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jen-
kins enjoyed a supper with
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion jenkins and Vivian in
Jackson Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. G. H. Ledbetter was
a business visitor to Memphis
last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

The Mems Choir honored
Mrs. Sterling Crawford with
a going-aWay party Wednes-
day night after prayer meet
ing. They presented her with
d beau,Eul tray. De&cious
refreshments were served.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. James morphis anu
Michele OF PrentIos spent this
week with her parents, Mr..
~nu Mis-. L. L.. n4~..oULnery.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. woodrow ca
Isle and family Of West
I oA-lL moc oun,4oy uuo ".
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur jenkins.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Iingslea of Sharpburg were
visitors with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Dendy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hanna Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. +. l.. Montgomery,
Mrs. James Morphis, Michele
anu Martha A4OI,oIIlon u
Jackson visited IN YaZOo City
thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
). w. Thomas ana Mrs. j.. r.
MontgonAe.y J.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Will
Hams visited their daughter
and family Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Guice at Isola.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. Spivey Guion and Lau-
RE of Benton were visitors
OF her mother, Mrs. c. H.
Ingram Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bill
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter at
tended the Greenwood Mini
sterial Association Thursday
at Grenada Lake as a guest
of Rev. Harvey Beasley.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-31

Mrs. Shelby Parker is visit
ing this week with her MOTH
ef In ClncInnat4, ONO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
weeks of Southern opposition,
and only one Senator from
outside of Dixie voted against
it. He was Senator Hickey,
Democrat of Wyoming. The
only Republican who voted mo"
was Senator Tower of Texas.
Poll taxes as a statutory re-
quirement for voting already
have been abandoned in all but
five States, namely, Virginia,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama
and Texas. But it was a South
erner-Senator Holland. Dem
ocrat of Florida-who led the
fight for complete abolition,
He was joined by Democratic
Leader Mansfield and Republi-
can Leader DirkSen.
Earlier Vote
BY a vote of SO to "a, the
Senate sidetracked a liberal at
tempt to get rid of the poll tax
by act of Congress instead OF
amending the Constitution.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, who joined Senator
Javits, Republican of New
York, in contending it could be
done by a bilD expressed fear
that the constitutional amend
ment would not get the required
three-fourths of the States fol-
ratification. He pointed out
that only Is States could kill
it by not acting.
But Senator Holland replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Measure Averts
At-Lorge Races
In Massachusetts

BOSTON, Mar. % (AP).-A
congressional redistricting bill
has passed the Massachusetts
Legislature, apparently ending
the possibility of at-large con-
tests for the IL congressional
seats in the fall elections.
Republican Gov. John A.
Volpe, has indicated he will sign
the measure which was pro-
posed by a majority of the pres
ent 14-member delegation from
Massachusetts,.
The bill rolled through the
House last night on a roll call
vote of 1922. It passed the
Senate a day earlier by a vote
of 32-7.
House passage took hours of
debate, most of it by Democrats
who sought either to save the
seat of Democratic Representa-
tive Lane, or to save face for a
special commission which spent
six months and $4,000 in draft
ing a districting plan which
never got to first base in either
branch.
Mr.. Lane himself called the
measure drafted by his COL
leagues in Washington a gerry
mander.
It merged his home city of
Lawrence, out the entire dis
trict which he now represents,
with that held by Republican
Morse of Lowell, to set up one
of the new districts.
Other parts of Mr.. Lanes
district were parceled out to
adjoining districts.
The bill abolishes the old 10th
district, represented now by
Laurence Curtis, a Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
SYRIA

Continued From Page Al
eminent is formed. It said the
government once more was
headed by the same junta that
carried out the September %
revolt.
The junta originally was
formed of six colonies, but one
of them, Col. Haydar Kuzbari,
was dismissed from his COM
mand last December. 1t was
believed he leaned too far to
the right to suit the other junta
members, and he also was be-
lieved to have interfered in the
December election campaign.
The l72-man parliament
elected December l was domi-
mated by right-wingers gener-
ally opposed to the socialist
measures instituted by the
U.A.R. regime. Since the early
days of the civilian govern
ment that took over from the
junta. army officers had been
reported split over the govern
ment's cancellation of popular
naturalization measures.
The parliament elected Ell
Koudsi president for a five
year term on December IA. A
55-year-old moderate rightiSt,
he had been a former premier,
foreign minister, speaker of
the house, and Syrian minister
to Washington for a year in
1914. Damascus radio said to-
day he had resigned "for
health reasons"
The radio also announced
the resignation of Premier Da-
walibi and his 16-man cabinet
of moderate right-wingers and
independents. Mr.. Dawalibi last
week end had announced he
was willing to step down in
favor of a government of ma
tional unity" Presumably he
meant one including more lib
eral or left-wing elements.
The coup came as Syria and
Israel were preparing to go be-
fore the U. N. Security Council
this afternoon to exchange
complaints about a series of
clashes between them along the
Sea of Galilee in the past two
weeks.
It was not known immedi-
ately whether the council would
go ahead with it's hearing.
The command also issued a
series of DEGREES Cd ordering
the directors general of all
governn mt ministries to aid
the Al lily in carrying out its
job, (2) telling them to take on
the authority of their respec-
tive ministers until a transit
tional government was formed,
90 telling regional army COM
manders to assume all military
and civil authority, "a placing
public servants under their
orders.