davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Senator
Erwin
WASAIMET0N :

| WASHINGTON - Tho Scn-
ate has passed the taA revision
bill. A major obstacle for early
passage of the bill was remov-
Cd when the Senate agreed to
get aside temporarily an a
mcndmcnt Ia allow tax deduc-
tons by sclf-employed persons
; for invested income in private
retirement plans. a leadership
agreement assured Senate con-
Sideration of that smendmen.
Immediately after passage OF
the tax revision hill. Key pro-
visions remained in the prior
lily measure after a nine day de-
bate which began August IS.
These were a seven percent
[taX credit to stimulate business
investment in modern and en-
banded machinery and equip
|ment new and Strictor regula-
lions for business expense de-
auctions. and elimination of =
House withholding tax provi-
sion on dividends and interest
The bill represents a compro-
mise of widely varying view
points over limited revision
of the tax code. Senate Leader
Mansfield declared lit does not
entirely satisfy anyone
(but), on balance, il serves thc
Irrational interest" Almost every
major provision Of the bin en-
count'rcd strong opposition.
If Cong reSS considers Il
broader tax revision bill next
year. it is likely that many OF
these battles will be fought on,
again. The Senate vote was 50
TO "a. Although l voted against
some provisions Of the bill prior
to final passage, supported
the measure on the passage
vote. The bill now goes to 4
Senatc-housc conference.
IT. r. I0-For many years
Self-cmployCd individuals have
been concerned over tax law;
Viii h deny them benefits
granted To company EMPLOYEES
who participate i'll retirement
income plans. II. Il. 10 r.prv-
SCntS an attempt Ia grant f:,ircr
tax treatment 10 these S"lf-cm-
Il"NCd persons who wish H.
provide Tor their old acc. II
would permit sclf-"mployed in
CIviduaiS and ownCr-Cmplovc-y
TO exclude a portion n: their
earnings from income t..v,S
where amounts arc set aside
IN certain retirement pian-. II
is uncertain what actor ~,
Senat" will take Il this time. |
plan to support reasonable leg
iSlation along the lines outlined
IN the II. r. n. | trust thai
III" Senate will act favorably
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

process including shooting high
frequency sound waves through
frozen beef To quote Mr.. Friggens
again. "Over the years the meat in
dusty, from breeder to packer. has
spent millions of dollars seeking
practical method to increase tender
ness 1T has been trialand-errsr
proposition, in which veterinarians.
biochemiSts, home economists and
other specialists have played their
roles. The Department of Agriculture
has cooperated and assisted too. The
end has not come yet, but the achieve
mentS to date have been outstanding.
This is no small matter Mr..
FriggenS says that "pre-tenderized
beef is likely to have profound effects
on the livestock industry" And one
of the big winners as always is
the case in a competitive, free enter
prise economy is the American
consumer, in all his meat loving
legionS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
4 SMALL GROUP BUT MUCH CHEERING

Thou shalt yell!'
The above statement il the prime
rule OF any spectator sport 1t par
ucularly has meaning since this is the
football season. This time of wear is
one of the best times to show your
home team that you're behind them
- all the way. Attendance at games
Is important. However. one of the
most factors is to CHEER, SO often.
we sit back i'm the blcacherS and say
10 ourselves. 20. X. I've come to the
game; lets see some action" We are
all too willing to relax" at the games.
But Il football game is exciting, We
should be hoarSe after every game.
This doesn't mean that we should
veil Just for the sake Of making noise.
1t DOES mean we should be willing
to encourage our team Ia greater er-
fort or to show our appreciation for
IL fine play by cheering.
Al the Massey Hill Tabor Citv
game. 4 relatively small group of local
fans had iourneyed to Massey Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
EditOriaIS...
BEEF ON THE HOOP

Meat tenderizers have been known
and used for centuries. They have
enjoyed Il substantial popularity in
this country. The traditional types
are Sprinkled on the cheaper and
tougher cuts of meat. and good re-
suits follow.
But now something new and re-
markable has been added to the
tenderilzng process. Paul FriggenS
told about it III AN article which
originally appeared in magazine
published by the Denver Post. and has
subsequently, been reprinted in Read
er'S Digest. His title is Now They're
Tenderizing Beef on the Hoof'-and
that Is precisely the case It's done
by injection. and the result writes
Mr.. FriggenS lis uniformly increased
tenderness in every cut of meat -
without affecting the appearance.
whoIesomeneSS. flavor or keeping
quality"
This Is one method. There are
others, IN use and in the research
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Mayflower Mania

For some reason not too clear to us. folks
to love to brag about heir ancestors. One of tn,
fvOritc boosts of ancestOr worShpperS is that their
iore-father came on the Mayflower II there
my truth to their claims, the Mayfowcr would have
had TO be bigger than the Queen Mary to have
brought so many Pilgrims to Plymouth Rock.
The late great will Rogers had quick answer
to anyone claiming that their ancestors made tho
voyage aboard the Mayfower. a snooty old lady
once asked Will Rogers. who part Indian: Did
your parents come the Mayflowcr?" mo
NJ am " Will replied, They met the boat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

on such a measure AT an carly
cate.
VETERANS DISA Il ! Ii + Y
BENEFITS - The Senate and
House have passed 4 bill which
will raise compensation pay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

NonetheleSs, this small group yelled
more and enjoyed themselves more
than when the stands are packed at
the local CiNitan Field. This is dour
statement but it's true. Those who
had gone to the trouble to attend the
game yelled even louder than Massey
Hill enthusiasts.
II YOU happened to have listened
to the radio broadcast of the tape
recording made of the game, you may
have noticed that cheers for our Red
Devils We're Just as lusty and strong
as those for the opposition. This
speaks well for the fans who were
there but not SO well for the home
crowds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
30. at our next game:
'eiS war >nNE RACKET.
LET'S i!EiR SOME NOISE.
LIFTS HEIR \ CHEER FOR TIE
TC BOYS,

Note: NnN"nc who hasn't been attending
"am"> played away or AT home. feel free ga
Il" -" CHS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Rays Rarnblin S
By Ray Wicker
So Much For So Many

Anyone who has visited the hallowed halls
of Congress or even state legislature cannC\
help but wonder how either of these bodies ever
ret anything done, let alone, spend the billions they
hand out every session
Take Congress for instance the visitor takes his
seat IN the gallery and strange sight unfolds in
The impressive semi-circular beneath him.
speaker has the floor. He is eXpounding on the
merits of some bill to ban Little Red Riding Hood
from public libraries because the of the word
Red denotes Communist overtones. :
His audience doesn't at all Interested in the
fate of Little Red Riding Hood They too busy
chatting with their neighbor, reading the morning
paper catching few minutes of sleep, sending
page boy out for coffee. a story from Vance
Randoph's book. WHO BLOWED UP THE CHURCH
HOUSE? demonstrates very clearly what goes
turing routine day in any legislature.
The Sleepy Legislator
An aged Deacon, known to his fellow legislator
the Snoring Solon," enjoyed mapping during
some of the windier speeches delivered in the Mis-.
souri, legislature
Once he fell asleep during debate of bill to
Jail farmers who caught fish with traps The Deacon
against the bill, because many of his friends
used senes and traps in fishing, but, true to his
nickname he slept through most of the debate
He awoke right in the middle of debate on,
bill to prevent people from running dcnS of vice. }
and bootleg joints
Thinking the previous bill, which had already
been defeated still before the house, the sleepy
legislator jumped to his feet saying. I'VE can't pass
this bill. Why, lots of folks down in district don't
have other way of making living.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Hopes Kepf Alive For
Resumption of Falls
Butte Train Service

Hope was revived Wednesday that
the Gallopin' Goose between Great
Falls and Butte may be taken out of
mothballs to relieve the transporta-
ton snarl caused by the construction
work in Wolf Creek canyon, when
U. S. District Judge w. D. Murray
denied the Great Northern Railway
and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission an injunction against Mon
tana's Railroad Commission holding
a hearing as to why the Budd car
service should not be restored.
Judge Murray's order said that it
would be an unwarranted assumption
that the hearing would interfere with
the ICC order which suspended pas
senger service between the two cities
last November.
Murray reasoned, at may be that
after hearing the Board (RR&PSC)
may not see fit to require the Great
Northern Railway Co to furnish any
passenger rail service between Butte
and Great Falls, or it may see fit to
order the GIN to furnish some type
of passenger rail service which was
not considered or contemplated by
the ICC when it permitted the GIN
to discontinue the existing rail serv-
ice."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Democrats Aim To Fold
Ranks--Crush Republicans

Fold Ranks-Crush Repub-
leans. Thus master of cere-
monies, John Mahan, urged his
fellow Democrats at the ban
quet that closed three days of
party activity and left nearly
400 party faithful politically
stimulated, if physically ex-
hausted. Mahan's words set the
tone for the three-hour Satur-
day night session.
In spite of intense heat and the
WEAKNESS that showed obviously on
the faces of those who had spent the
long Saturday acting on party bust
ness, Democrats still had spirit and
strength left to cheer their leaders
and listen appreciatively to honored
guest Cong. David King of Utah, dur
ing his hour-long presentation that
ended at 1890 pm.
SO much enthusiasm were they
able to generate it was even noted
a Republican, turned non-partisan
for State Supreme Court race,
applauded heartily, references to
Democratic victory.
During the long day that started
at 9 am. Democrats elected Fred
Barrett, Chester, state chairman;
Norma Keil, Ledger, vice chairman,
and Robert Durkee their nominee for
State Auditor, in contests that en-
livened the three-day conclave.
1t was a three-way race for state
Barrett winning with 113
votes. John L. (Luke) McKeon, state
senator from Anaconda polled 70
votes following a vigorous last-minute
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

to win. He said the country has
wounds and sores that must be healed
and cit is better to try and fail than
do nothing and succeed.
OLSEN EXPLAINS VOTE
Arnold Olsen, Western District
Congressman, keynote speaker, said,
81 am going to vote for the folks who
sent me to Washington, come hell or
high water. These comments re-
ferred to his explanation on why he
voted against the trade bill. He said
it would hurt the people in his dis
trict.
Olsen said domestic employment,
domestic business and domestic con-
sumption are more important than
foreign trade, and with jobs and high
wages we will consume our gross ma
tional product. With high purchas-
ing power, he said, we will experience
all the growth in the national econ
omy we want.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

On medical care for the aged the
western district congressman said
amendments proposed to the King
Anderson bill are compromise that
will "placate" the doctors by putting
the administration of the program in
the hands of non-profit private insur-
ance media. While admitting the doc
tors have nothing to fear from the
King-Anderson type of legislation he
said, eff we are going to have any
progress we have to work out some
thing that will not be too objection
able to the doctors and that will sub
stantially serve the needs of the
people,.
eve must control production to
maintain a minimum wage for
farmers" Olsen said. By controlI-
ing production the farmers will
have a bigger profit and bigger
net purchasing power. "a greater
purchasing power in the hands of
see page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Rep. Harper Urges
Rep. Harper Urges
Respect Electricians Picket Lines,
Don't Pay Power and Gas Bills

LIVINGSTON - eve must
respect the picket line" of Mon
tana Power electricians "and
the right of groups to organize
and picket for protection
against a monopoly" Park
county Rep. Warren Harper
counselled union people this
week in asking them to "refuse to
pay their (power and gas) bills,
either in person or by mail, until this
question of pay increase and the
picket line is dissolved
Harper made known his appeal for
non-payment via "letters to the edi-
tori to five daily newspapers and two
weeklies. The dailies are: MONTANA
STANDARD, Butte; MISSOULIAN,
Missoula; ENTERPRISE Livingston;
GAZETTE, Billings, and TRIBUNE,
Great Falls. The weeklies are the
PARK COUNTY NEWS, Livingston,
and THE VOICE.
Pointing out how moderate is the
pay increase IBEW Local Al is re-
questing, Harper, a rail trainman,
said:
'"The linemen of the Montana Pow
er Company average for each man
hour worked, return of $20.97 to
the company, as compared to about
$500 for the national average for
private utilities. The employees of
the MP Company average 20 years
employment, and their rate of pay
is about "a cents below the pay rate
for linemen of two neighboring pri-
vate utilities. The linemen are asking
for a 25 cent per hour increase in
wages, which if granted, is still far
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

MPCo.-GOP AXIS HIT
The ills affecting the Montana
economy were laid at the feet of the
Montana Power Company and the
Republican party by Leo Graybill,
Jr., when he spoke at Saturdays open
ing session. He called the combine
today's "gold dust twins. Comment
ing that yesterdays "gold dust twins
were the Anaconda Company-Mon-
tana Power set-up, he separated the
historic political allies by saying,
''The Anaconda Company today is the
only bright spot in our economic pic
ture", and ''today's twins are the
Montana Power Company and the
Republican Administration"
Graybill said the Republican party
is dominated by the Power Company,
which "seems to think Montana is
its private backyard.
"The Republican administration
breaches good business climate on
behalf of greedy monopoly that
buys its products in Canada, ig-
nores the plight of the little fellow
in business, and talks of adequate
power, while Montana has the high
est price structure in the Rocky
Mountains, Graybill said.
Utah's Congressman David King
carried the fight-spirit to Montana
Democrats by telling them they must
take the offensive if they are going
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

by Montana Power Company against
public power projects, but places the
party solidly on record in favor of
the Knowles-Paradise project and a
Columbia Missouri basin high voltage
intertie (which would enable prefer
ence customers in eastern Montana to
obtain cheap Bonneville power to
which they are now entitled under
the Hungry Horse reservation"
A lack of equivocation is also OBJ
vious in a number of other major
pIanks drafted by the Democrats.
These include:
Support for improved education
at all levels in contrast with the
backward trend in education :.
brought about by the 'phony' fat
cutting philosophy of the Nutter-
Babcock administrations. Specific
recommendations for improving the
School Foundation program are laid
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Possible Suit May Have Soldering Effect On Legonnaires

at it's mid-winter meeting in which the
farmer cooperative movement was de-
scribed as ''tentacle of an inter-
national movement . to communize
national and international trade and
commerce., hit the newspapers and
air waves all over the nation just this
week.
Occasion for recalling the SANDER
Gus attack on farmers co-ops by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

boards mid-winter meeting in Janu-
airy, many local posts and individual
Legionnaires have vigorously pro-
tested both the anti-co-operative reso-
luton as we'll as one against the fed
eral farm program and third, whose
wording is an exact quote from the
Birch Society's BLUEBOOK page
159) wherein democracy is condemned
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

Montana Legionnaires, as they
convene in annual convention in Butte
today, may have SOLDERING moments as
they contemplate the possibility their
swash-buckling executive boards in
temperate remarks of last winter have
placed their organization in line for
massive law suit.
In fact, one resolution approved by
the state Legion's executive committee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

Legion executive board was an award
by New York state supreme court of
$3.5 million to John Henry Faulk,
rising television star whose career was
cut short in 1857 because of a charge
that linked him with Communist
front" causes by an outfit calling it
self Aware, Inc.
In the months since the executive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

! below like pay for the neighboring
utilities. These linemen are not the
only employees underpaid, as the
meter-readers receive the great
sum of $4,000 per month in certain
cities and are expected to live on
this"
Noting the completely different
viewpoint MPCo.'s top management
takes on salary increases for upper
executive echelons, the Park legisla-
tor listed pay increases granted in
1861 to five of the utility's vice pres
idents. as follows:
BIG PAY INCREASES
FOR EXECUTIVES
"1-Exec. Vice Pres. Bob Corette,
company attorney and brother of the
company president, j. E. Corette-
1880 increase from $4,000 to $780,
833 per year;
"2-Vice Pres. C. H. Kirk-22.7%
increase from $4,000 to $22,500;
"3-Vice Pres. Colin w. Raft
1920 increase from $4,000 to
$25,OOO;
"4-Vice Pres. L. S. Stadler-
9.1@6 increase from $18,333 to $780,
900;
"5-Vice Pres. George O'Connor
increase from $4,000 to
$4,000.
"And all these increases in pay
before the gas rate increase.
X @
81 would like to know" Harper
continued, chow much of the in
crease on gas payments made by
citizens of Montana, goes to in
crease propaganda material to de-
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Democrats Appear More United;
Gold Dust Twins Condemned


O.
O he platte as they werepa
the the
Jr,
easter land Congress Kin of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Comprehensive Statement On Resources =.
Several Solid PIunks In
80 Democratic Platform

Montana Democrats in their platform we'll in
speeches last weekend have thrown down the gauntlet
to Montana Power Company In probably the party finest
effort of generation comprehensive plank
has been placed before the electorate which not only takes
issue with the false and misleading propaganda distributed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
Complete Platforms
To Be Published

The platforms of both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties will
be carried unabridged for your
comparison in a future issue of
the VOICE, probably late in Au-
gust or early in September. =
EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13
DURKEE EDGE NOT APPARENT
BEFORE BALLOTINC

The next most absorbing contest
was for the nomination for state
auditor. To the casual observer it was
difficult to determine where the most
strength lay. While Durkee won with
an overwhelming vote of 1877, there
was no particular indication of this
before the balloting began.
Also running for the convention
nod for auditor on the November bal
lot were H. L. (Tip) O'Neal, Helena,
insurance man who received "a votes;
Paul Cannon, Butte, 20 votes; Russell
Conklin, Great Falls, with votes.
Miles Romney, Hamilton publisher,
was a surprise candidate Che may
have been as surprised as anyone)
and was nominated ''to give those
who didn't seem to be inspired by
any of the candidates, place to go".
Romney polled Is votes. Two dele
gates didn't vote at all.
Young Mike Freebourn of Butte
who had announced as a candidate
several weeks ago withdrew with the
comment he had had "quite a politi-
cal education in the past few days..
Evidently he found he couldn't crack
the field of cold pros". He said, how
sec page q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

down in four subdivisions of the
education plank.
Increasing School Grazing Land
rentals to the level proposed by the
1959-6O Montana Legislative Coun-
Gil, for approximately $1.3 million
more revenue per biennium for the
public schools from this source.
Opposition to any so-called
Fright legislation, and sup
port for a claw guaranteeing all
workers the right to organize and
bargain collectively. The labor plank
also favors a preference being given
Montana union labor produced prod
ucts by the State, it's political sub
divisions, and private industry in
Montana. Another part of the labor
plank deplores the use of convict
labor in competition with free labor,
and contends that Convict labor
be used only inside prison walls and
on prison farms. Still another urges
legislative strengthening of the State
Department of Labor and Industry.
I'm connection with the "right-to-
work" proposal, it should be noted
that the Republican party, at its
convention last month, ducked taking
position one way or the other on
the matter-EDITOR.)
OPPOSE RAIL MERGER,
URGE MORATORIUM
Opposition to the proposed merg-
er of MP, GIN and Burlington, is ex-
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

Opposition to the proposed merg-
er of MP, GIN and Burlington, is ex-
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-13

campaign. Kermit Daniels, Powell
county, and former House minority
leader, trailed with 10 votes. Sup
porters of Daniels were speaking in
terms of compromise candidate" in
the event Barrett and McKeon
reached a stand-off, which at mo-
ments seemed a possibility to onlook-
ers.