davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26

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Evening star., 1962-09-26

b. Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" "cats. !"
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used
Evening star., 1962-09-26
WORD CANE
Find % or more words in
HYDROLOGY

meaning "the science treating
Of water" Average mark, 20
words; time limit. 80 minutes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
IVA Head Says
Hamsfringing Rural
EIeetries, Aim of
Power Companies

WILTON JUNCTION, la (CNS)
A federal official has warned pow
er coop members here that COM
mercial power companies are out to
kill them off.
Norman Clapp, Rural Electrified
tion Administration chief, said the
companies are determined to ham,
string and defeat rural electrified
tion."
"a thousand REA-financed coop
electric systems serving over five
million rural consumers were organ
lied to serve rural areas the COM
mercial utilities claimed they could
not serve profitably," Clapp said. Now
that rural electric co-ops are doing
the job, they're saying "the job of
rural electrification is DONE"
Because the risk is not as great
as it was in the beginning and be-
cause co-operatives have succeeded
far beyond expectations, the CONNER
cial people have intensified their
efforts to rule or ruin," he told East
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
Central Exchange
Refunds 81 Million

ST. PAUL-(CNS)-A regional
farm supply coop here is celebrat-
ing Coop Month by returning 81
million to it's local co-ops.
Farmers Union Central Exchange
began mailing checks October 1.
The money is the co-op's 1858 pa
tronage refund to member co-ops
for farm supplies purchased from
the regional organization.
Manager T. HI. Steichen said it
is the 21st time the coop has made
refunds which have totaled $27,-
35O,OGO through the years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
Senate Sees Doubling Of
Energy Demand By 1880

ISOLATION declared that the inevitable
trend is toward very large general
ing stations integrated by high volt
age transmission, and cautioned that
policies and programs are needed
in the United States to guide as we'll
as accelerate this development and
to control it in the interests of the
people of the United States"
The study groups report desig-
mated IL policy issues in the energy
field as significant enough to justify
discussion: sale of natural gas to
industrial consumers under inter-
ruptible rate schedules; importation
of residual fuel oil; importation of
other oils; importation of natural
gas from Canada; development of
domestic shale industry; the role
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT research:
domestic elf-sufficiency in fuels;
fuel resources of the western hemis-
phere; legislative or regulatory con-
troll of the use to which a fuel NAV
be put; government encouragement
of electric transmission interties;
how to handle the problem of unem-
ployed coal miners; and granting the
right of eminent domain to coal pipe
lines.
Copies of the report of the Nation
al Fuels and Energy Study Group
are available on request from: Com
mittee on Interior and Insular At
fairs, U. S. Senate, Washington 25,
D. C.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
Notice of Members Meeting of the
FARMERS UNION LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
Redwood Falls, Minnesota

NOTICE is hereby given that
meeting of the members of FARM
ERS UNION LIVESTOCK ASSO-
CITATION "a Minnesota co-opera-
tive corporation) residing within
the District of Montana will con-
vene in the Civic Center Arena,
in Great Falls, Montana, at 400
pm. on Thursday, October 25,
1862, for the following purposes:
1. To elect one or more delegates
to represent and vote for the
District of Montana at the an
nual meeting of the members
of said association in 1862 and
at any and all other annual or
special meetings of said mem
bers which may be held after
October %, 1862, and before
successor delegates shall have
been elected; and
2. To consider and vote upon such
recommendation for action to
be taken by the Board of Direc-
tors or members of said asso-
citation as may come before the
meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors. |
Dated, October 1, 1862.
(signed) HAROLD A. BENSON, |
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
nations total energy needs will
nearly double by 1880, while
consumption of electricity will
be about three and half times
as large in 1880 as it was in
1860, a Senate committee pre-
diets. It's recently-released re-
port predicted consumption of about
2,700 billion XVIII in 1880.
The report was made to the Sem
ate Interior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee by its National Fuels and En-
ergy Group, headed by Samuel G.
Lasky. The electric use prediction
was based upon Common area of
agreement" among sources of sta
tistical information, the report said.
An APPA study submitted to the
committee and published in the re-
port predicted a much higher use of
electricity in 198O-about 4,6OO
billion XVIII. The APPA prediction
was based on a continuation of the
u. S. growth rate which has been
experienced in recent years.
The APPA paper concluded that
the availability of an abundant sup
ply of low-cost power, coupled with
vigorous promotion of power use,
result in rapid growth in power use
per customer, resulting in reduced
init costs and lower rates. The As
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19

ern Iowa Light & Power Cooperative
members. "The motive is greed and
monopoly, even though the companies
are giants of industry and are grow
ing and expanding by leaps and
bounds"
Clapp said the number one tar
get is coop generation and trans
mission loans. 'It's no secret to
the power companies or to REA
that whoever controls power sup
ply also controls rural electrified
tion," he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
High Bench Asked--

lFoin page
At the time of the filing of the
appeal Left Erickson and j. r.
Richards, attorneys for Holtz,
stated, This appeal is being taken
from the Judgment of the District
Court dismissing our action be-
cause we felt the Supreme Court
should pass on the questions of
whether a state Board can spend
$4,000 of public money to ac-
quire an airplane without calling
for bids; whether the expenditures
in this case constitute a diversion
of Aeronautics Commission funds
and whether the statutes giving
Montana residents preference have
any application in this situation.
We believe the case involves such
important principles of law relat-
ing to the expenditure of the peo-
pies money that our highest Court
should have an opportunity to pass
on the questions, SO that if any
remedial legislation is necessary
on any of these points the Legisla-
ture may have an opportunity to
enact it." "a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
Knowles Fight Will Continue---
To A Successful Conclusion

Failure of House conerees to agree with the Senate on
authorization of federal dam in the KnowleParadse reach
of the Clark Fork disappointment but not entirely
expected
Though in the confusion hurry to adjourn Montana
this skrmish in it's continuing expensive
fort to thwart the project is only matter of time until
federal mulpurpose dam built KnowlesParadse will
be another Hes Canyon with gross underdeveopment by
private power monopoly the end result
Knowles-Paradise will be built because:
1T is of the last remaining major development sites
the Columbia within the United States Full development
of each site imperative to meet the skyroceng demands
for ow-co power the entire Pacific including
Montana ito further industrial growth (Anaconda Co., for
example could use more power and provide jobs the
Flathead, if only more lowcost power available)
Our nation is increasing in population by $1,000 people
each every week. this increase
tana-provded there job opportunities
like Hungry Horse (Which MPCo. opposed with every
means at it's command will provide the needed foundation to
materially increase the business job and tax bases of Sanders
Lake. Missoula, and Mineral counties in particular
Full development of the nations water and power
Sources such proposed via Knowles Paradise absolutely
essential the United States to retain it's industrial upre
macy with the Soviet Union the fifteen
ahead The giant strides the Sove have made and
making energy development focefuy brought home to
Americans just this month by Secretary of Interior Uda and
Federal Power Commissioner Morgan their return from
factfnding visit to the Soviet Union acknowledgements
sought by shorghted private advocates will mate
rally hinder America in the gobawde contest to favoraby
influence the minds of uncommted peoples In this contest
simply cannot afford underdevelopment of
whether physical or human.
Knowles hangs suspended animation the moment
Olsen this week Monanans that the project
from being dead will be at the top of the list for House
mee hearings when the 88 Congress next January
Accordingly the great majority of northwestern Montanans
Democrats Republicans and Independents alike, who favor
mupupose development must not slack must redoube
their efforts to make the Congress realize that selfish private
interests the real fountanhead of opposition to the project
that thoughtful people genuinely interested improving the
and recreaona values of northwestern Montana
sody behind irrespective of political af
aton first and major step in this convincing program
is the reelection of Cong. Olsen November GLIB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19

In 1859, larch and douglas fir
made up 43 per cent of the saw logs
harvested on national forest lands in
the Northern Rocky Mountains.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
Editorial

The function of is 'to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 194Os.
Copper River current., 1962-08-02


 Alaska August . z, 2, 1862 McFarland said in Juneau today.
 Queries concerning problems of absentee voting into the Elections office each day, McFar land said. The elections official outlined some of the main points concerning absentee voting, follows:
 There are three reasons, for which qualified Alaskan voter may. vote. absentee: J if he has good reason, to believe that he will be absent from his voting precint on election day; 2.) if lie cannot go to the polls because of physical disability; and 3 if he cannot go to the polls because of the in acces ibi1ity of the polling place.
 There three ways apply for and cast an absentee ballot: D by mail--- for persons who will be away from their voting precincts, whether they will be. in. or out of the state on election day. However, those voters who live near magistrate or deputy magistrate should vote before the. official before leaving; p in person. for persons who cannot be present in their voting pre- cincts election day, but who can appear before a magistrate or deputy in thier election districts; and 3 by personal repr- esenta at ive---for those who unable 10 go. to the polls because of physical disability. These persons may apply in writing through someone selected by them representative. Their represents ative may take the request the magistrate or deputy, receive the ballot take it to the disabled voter, may act as one of the attesting witnesses for the voter's certification if the representative is qualified Alaskan voter) and return the marked and sealed ballot to the election official from whom he obtained the ballot
 Absentee ballots have been sent out by mail from the Secretary of State $ office. since July 5, and in-person voting before magi istrates has cont inued since that date. Mailed ballots may be postmarked not later than election day, but in-person voting is scheduled to end August l2.
 McFar land reminded voters that August II and 12 fall on Saturday and Sunday, and, whi le arrangements will be attempted to have
Copper River current., 1962-08-02

\ DN Il V Volume Glennall. l. soLSONA LODGE FIRE Sunday, July 2o, 1862
 fire, which started in the generator uilding, consumed the main lodge and power Tolsona Lake Resort last Sunday fight. The fire first noticed by guest about 10: 30 PM, and by the time the alarm as given to others in the main lodge build ng, it had enve Hoped the power house and reeplng under the main structure. In only ainutes the entire building af1ame. The forts of the many guests made possible the camoval of much of the furniture and food s.ock. Owners Bessie and Chester Bunsek have >,iced thanks to the many he1 1pful friends aho assisted at the fire. ggNNALLEN RESIDENTS IN HEAD-oN COLLISION
 Mir. and Mrs. Ado1ph Hoephner~ and Jimmie aere in head-on collision while enroute to anchorage Sunday, July 2s. The accident occ- erred near Coat Creek between Anchorage and Ealmer. The other car involved was passing another vehicle when contact made.
 The Hoephners hospita1ized in Pa1 1ner. Both of Mrs. Hoephner s legs and one broken. She also chipped the bone 7TOunQ neI leIC eye. HOepnneI received multiple lacerations and a possible back injury. Jimmie received 1acerations about he face. a~.-.
 "Pappy" (Mr. Hoephner) was driving and .Srs. Hoephner riding in the back seat. , -mie has been released from the hospital and Mir. Hoephner' s re lease is pending.
 The Hoephners worked at Copper Valley school for two years. Currently, Mister 5oephner is working for Harry Heintz. Both fAPpy and Ruby were active in the organi ion ci the Current". They also active in -he American Legion activities
 Many friends surely wish them fast recovery
 ELECTIONS PRESS RELEASE July 20, 1862
 With Absentee voting in Alaska for the ..ugust IA primary elections daily incr- .sase many persons still puzzled over who cast absentee ballots and how they can go bout it Director of Elections Jack E..
Copper River current., 1962-08-02

With Absentee voting in Alaska for the .ugust IA primary elections on a daily incr- sase, many persons still puzzled over who an cast absentee ballots and how they can go bout it. Director of Elections Jack E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Commonwealth is strained as
never before" Mr.. Conner
wrote. Canada, Australia and
New Zealand are deeply an
gered about the Common Mar
ket. India is suspicious. South
Africa is out.
1.-THE truth is that by world
comparison our knowledge and
experience Of affairs exceeds
our strength in arms and COM
merce to implement our wis
dom. But 1t is better to be
cut down to realistic size than
to be inflated with the dan
gerous ideas of dead grandeur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

been spoken, especially by one
so close to President Kennedy"
Like most foreigners, Mr..
Acheson does not understand
the Commonwealth" the Mail
added. IF it has no unity, as
he declares, 1t would not exist.
1t may have a weak political
structure, compared with the
formal American Constitution,
but 1t has strong political
bonds"
Neither the influential Times
nor the liberal Guardian ran
editorials on the speech, but
the Guardians headline over a
story by its diplomatic CORE
Spondent. Richard Scott, said
Mr.. Acheson had mentioned
the uncomfortable"
Wrote Mr.. Scott: 1.-THE for
mer American Secretary Of
State, who looks like an Eng
lishman. but who happens to
be a foreigner, voiced opinions
which Englishmen only admit
in the privacy Of their clubs
and then only II dicussed
among themselves"
One Finds Merit
Columnist William Conner
(Cassandra) Of the Labor-lean-
ing Daily Mirror found merit
in the Acheson speech.
He said Mr.. Acheson's pic
ture Of Britain at the head of
a Commonwealth with mo
political structure, or unity or
strength" was almost wholly
true.
THE mystic circle of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

were reported among those sur
prised and irked.
Not every commentator con-
demned the former Secretary
Of State for his outspoken
words at West Point Wednes-
day. Not every one wrote him
off as anti-British.
But while some acknowledged
validity in Mr.. Acheson's re-
marks, the bulk Of reaction was
panied and perplexed by the
timing-only two weeks in adj
vance Of the Bahamas meeting
Of President Kennedy and
Prime Minister Macmillan. Mr..
Acheson is Mr.. Kennedy's ad-
wiser on NATO affairs.
Some Clearly Angry
The rest were downright an
cry.
Said the Conservative impe-
rialist Evening Standard, q
Beaverbrook newspaper:
THE speech Of Mr.. Dean
Acheson to the West Point Ca
diets is the most savage and
candid attack upon this country
uttered by an influential
American in recent times.
1T is q manifesto Of con-
tempt which may well stand as
an historic document tracing
In cellar, even cynical terms,
the new relationship appropri-
ate to an expedient American
foreign policy"
The Standard turned its
anger inward on government
policies which 1t said were
weakening the British Com
monwealth at the expense Of
entry to the European Common
Market.
Can Rise Again
"Of course it is true that
Britain's Commonwealth has
been dissipated by men who
were afraid to stand by their
own faith and acted from po-
litical expediency." it declared.
But 1t can rise again"
The conservative Daily Sketch
yesterday described Mr.. Ache
sons remarks as IAN astonish-
ing attack from the man who
advises Kennedy" 1t used
nearly four Of It's tabloid pages
to splash q series Of rebukes to
Mr.. Acheson, including one
describing him as IAN intel
lectual snob" who could be
arrogant or humble to people,
depending on his Judgment Of
their intellectual power"
Today's papers continued
the agitated appraisal Of Mr..
Acheson's speech. The Con-
sentative Daily Mail said:
"Acheson should have
known better"
Remarks Termed Offensive
The Mail said Mr.. Acheson
made some extremely often
sive remarks about Great Brit
ain which should have never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

no German policy beyond as
surfing the Berliners and one
another that we shall stand
firm in defending the free
dom of Berlin"
Mr.. White said the State
Department did not get a copy
OF the Acheson speech, and
added "it seems rather doubt
full that Mr., Acheson meant to
give quite as negative an i'm
preston Of our Berlin and Ger
man policy as reports on his
talk imply" He didn't say
why.
"In any case" Mr.. White
said, ''let me make plain that
We do have a policy, and o very
clear one"
Silent on Britain
Mr.. White declined to COM
ment on that part Of the
speech In which Mr.. Achesor
appraised Britain's present role
on the international scene.
Sir David Ormsby Gore, thu
British Ambassador to thu
United States, said: Mr.. Ach.
eson's record speaks for itself
we all know he is not anti
British"
Sir David talked with report.
ers after q conference Will
Secretary Of State Rusk. II
response to questions. he sale
the Acheson speech did moi
come UP in their conversation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

ocrat Of Virginia, reported
today.
There were 2,483,005 civilians
working for the Federal Gov
eminent in October, Senator
Byrd said, a drop of 2,3l9 from
September. Senator Byrd re-
leased the report as chairman
of the Senate House Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

tee on Nonessential Federal Ex-
penditures.
A separate survey Of foreign
nationals employed abroad by
the United States showed a re-
duction Of exactly one from
l7O,25l in September to 170,2S0
in October. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Federal Worker
Total Dips 2,3l9
BY the Associated Press

The number Of civilian EN-.
ployes on the Federal payroll
declined slightly in October
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
II I were Santa -.

If were Santa =.
I'd hop the nearest reindeer
and scoot down to Soks' fobuIous-
yes fobuIous-Third Floor
Christmas Shop. I've never
seen anything like these fashion
accessories in Washington. Maybe
because Adrienne Lettre hand
picked each piece in Poris. Thot
woman, she's q genius. She's found
prize buys in everything from
ne9Iieees to handbags. picked up
q scrumptious little pin expecting
to find q SIS price too, and
its less thon SIS. Then she
confronts me with O table and q
hanger full Of marvellous gift
whot-nots too varied to describe and
too reasonable to resist. How
cruel! want them oil. But
I'd settle for any one, Sonto.
Please don't shop anywhere else.
Soks, $40 Twelfth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Curtis-Mathes from Lansburgh
1895
Tor buy II for only $40 monthIyD

gift
walnut velvet Inside
I'm FIN hgfdef
automatic 4spe record that
There matched hshfdeGN speakers with
engineered new heordh efore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
British SouI-Seorchinq
Follows Acheson Speech

LONDON Dec. (AP) Dean Acheson's assertion that
Britain about played out world stirred in
dgnant in British newspapers today. But also
opened a round of national soul-searching.
Prime Minister Macmillan and his senior cabinet officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Berlin Policy
|sCIear,U 5.
Tells Acheson
BY the Associated Press

The State Department, dis
agreeing with former Secretary
Of State Dean Acheson, says
the United States has a very
clear policy on Berlin.
The Kennedy administration
does not claim the policy will
solve the Berlin problem TO-
morrow or bring about immedi-
ate Identification Of Germany,
Lincoln White. State Depart
ment press officer said yester.
day.
But 1t is a policy based SOL
idly on both solemn interna.
tional agreements and on
the moral and ethical right Of
a people to be free and united"
Mr.. White said.
Spoke to Cadets
Mr.. Acheson, In a speech al
the United States MilitarJ
Academy at West Point, N. Y.
Wednesday, said lover q long.
er period it will not do to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
In Bancroft Woods, we be-

In Bancroft Woods, we be-
lieve you will enjoy the bal
anced quality of customized
Kettler-Built homes, devel-
oped by creative minds and
built with pride by our en-
ployees in a growing tradi-
ton Of craftsmanship. We
believe you will also enjoy
the especial beauty and pri-
vacy of one-half acre lots in
this historic portion of roll
ing Virginia.
Your investment in a home
in Bancroft Woods will have
the security Of a carefully
planned and award winning
community which upon COM
pletion will include approx
mately one hundred homes.
We maintain two taStefully
furnished exhibit homes for
your inspection. These and
the other colonial styled
homes available in Bancroft
Woods, all designed by Pat
terson and Worland, ALA,
permit your individual choice
of a home best suited to your
family's needs and prefer
enceS. Our prices in this
close-in community cover a
wide range from thirty-nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
IMPoRr-sPoRTs
CONTINUED

JAGUAR SO 81 LAtre. 4-speed
trans. 0Terdr.. leather int, bucket
seats, one owner. Sl,795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

SUNBEAM 80 Alpine. All white.
red interior. 4 speed. wire wheels.
real sharu. 81 .3Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
LOIS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
(coNUnNUEDl

10 ACRES gently rolling ground,
large trees, asst. blaek-top road
frontage, electric, telephone, school
bus and mail delivery, good neigh
boFhood. Remington (VaD area,
63 miles d. C.. $3.50, low down
payment. Easy terms. IA. Alias
after 8 pm.
So ACRES, larEe trees. This prop
erty has . mountain view that
will please the most discrimtnat-
ing buyer. Road frontage, electric
and telephone available. Plenty
privacy. Many property owners in
the area week ends now. Retire
ment later. Near Skyline Ski Club.
washington, Va, 20 miles D. c.
$3.50. Low down payment. Easy
terms. IA. 4-lI4s after 8 pm.