davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
Wool Growers Finally Realize
Farm Bureau A Black Sheen

Montana Wool Growers AS.
ISOLATION isn't a bit happy with
Farm Bureau meddling in the
upcoming wool referendum
to determine whether Amer
lean sheep producers will con-
tinue to advertise and promote
their wool and lamb products,
the Helena INDEPENDENT
RECORD reports.
The referendum voting began this
week and extends through Septem-
Der FL.
Wool Growers President Henry
Hubbard of Helena, last Friday ac-
cused the Farm Bureau Federation
of obstructive and misleading at
tempt" to generate "no" vote on
the referendum.
Said Hubbard: eve are proud of
our effort to expand our markets
and to improve the distribution of
our products" The promotion pro-
gram, he said, sis unique and prac-
teal example of self help which IS
making our industry more healthy
and independent"
What drew Hibbard's ire was
publicised contention by the Farm
Bureau that the program, which Is
financed by payments from produc-
ers, has produced little results in
six-year trial.
'It is unthinkable,' he continued,
that the Farm Bureau "would use
the misleading statements and tao
tics which are being used in their
campaign. 1t is hard to see how they
can claim to be a grass roots organi-
cation when it is the national office
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
Olsen Strongly Urges Knowles

| emit committed use from Bonne-
vile of more than 100000 XIV.
Thus, it is obvious that the reserva-
ton, while desirable, is not abso-
lutely necessary because the nat
ural policies of our distributions
have well compensated Montana
| for the storage services.
Montana's best self-interest is to
serve the basin in it's best capacity
and likewise be paid in power avail
ability for it's service.
JOB MAKING PROPOSITION
Electric power at most reasonable
rates is attractive of industry and
is thus a job-making proposition
This is best demonstrated in the case
of the Tennessee Valley Authority
and the Bonneville Power Admins
tration. However, it is also we'll dem
onstrated near at hand with the
aluminium plant that was attracted
to Montana by the power rates of
Hungry Horse Dam.
Other power developments in Mon
tana by the federal government, such
as Canyon Ferry and Fort Peck, have
made rural identification possible.
The yardsticks afforded by these two
projects made it a favorable PROPOSE
ton that five-miu power could be de-
manded by the REA projects through
out Montana.
In a nut shell, Knowles would be
beneficial to Montana:
1. Full development at-site pow
err 100000 XIV.
2. Full development storage for
downstream power 6S6,OOO XIV.
3. Lower unit cost for total of
953,OO0 XIV.
a. Cheap power inviting job
making industry to Montana. Bon
neville Postage Stamp-rate of "a
mills instead of private power rate
of 6 mills per XIV.
S. Montana obtains its rightful
share of national government in
vestment in natural resource de-
velopment.
6. Increase in broadened tax
base of local government with new
industry, new families, and new
homes.
z. Greatly enhance fish and
wildlife resources.
8. Boost Montana recreation
and tourist industry
In our competition with the rest |
# the world, we must increase our
government investment in
natural resource development. In any
went, Montana is entitled to a fair
hare of the national investment.
qualities under the law by
ratio.
In behalf or Montana and my Dis
rict, 1 strongly recommend that your
ommittee act favorably on the
movies project.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
OPPOSE SALES TAX, WANT
HIGHER RENTALS

A general sales tax is not the way
to raise cat least twenty million dol
lars more revenue on the state level
to meet increasing school and other
governmental costs this next bien-
MUM, the Printers resolved in re-
affirming their opposition to gen.
eral sales tax.
The sales tax they said els a most
regressive tax which bears hardest
on those least able to pay, including
pensioners, low income wage earn
ers, disabled veterans, etc."
AS revenue alternatives, the
delegates urge as one source, that
there be Legislative correction of
the long-standing injustice to our
schools resulting from unrealist-
ically low rentals on school graz
ing lands - At present, school
leases are bringing one-fifth to
one-sixth the rental paid by stock
growers for comparable privately
owned grazing lands.
AS another source the 1868 Legis-
lature is requested to ''rely upon the
State Income Tax and Corporation
License Tax as primary additional
sources of revenue to meet added
necessary costs of education, the Gus
todials, and other services of state
that we the people have
demanded from (that) government. "
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
:::::::::::: FROM KNOWLES
IlHtIla3i WITHOUT KNOWLES

sissss ss..ss-s sssssss
srAssi kss-i.s s.st. if-Ass. IS
Win ks.-i.s s.rs. ! .sps. IS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
REFERENDUM GIVEN
SAME TREATMENT BY FB


eve do not object" to the Farm
Bureau "voicing its opinion" Hib-
bard said, eff it were based on
facts and foresight. But when it
uses unfair tactics and twists the
facts to influence the sheepman
against his own program they are
way out of furrow.
s'No WONDER" said the MWGA
president, "some people gaze on agri-
culture as a confused and misguided
group. Here is case of a large gen
eral farm organization battling the
small sheep industry which is only
trying to do something for ITSELF"
Hibard said more than SO per cent
of the producers in Montana cast bal
lots in the last referendum in 1859,
with SO per cent of the growers
representing 88 per cent of the sheep
favoring the advertising and promo
ton program ...1flr, .44
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
TWO DECEASED MEMBERS
MEMORIALIZED

Two Montana Printers, long active
in MTG affairs, who passed away
since the 1861 meeting, were memo
rialized. They were Wendell Holm
quist of Local 656, Bozeman, and
Clarence "Chic" Mills of Helena Lo-
cal 95. Both, military veterans,
passed away at Fort Harrison. Holm
quist died of cancer, Mills heart
attack.
Also coming in for considerable
discussion was the need for more
active promotion of the Allied
Printing Trades and Typographical
Union Labels. Brought out was
that some candidates for state
office do not have either label on
their printed campaign material.
(For the benefit of candidates and
others who are not familiar with the
shape of the ONLY TWO labels rec
ognized as legitimate by the National
and truly representing fair
wages and hours, and working condi-
tions. see label at end of this article.
EDTTOPl JAIL a@s CAS-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

going into the country to organize
this opposition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

from page
over to new process operation with
ITU help.
The ITU, Lee emphasized, has
over its 11O-year history, never OPP
posed archaeological progress, but
rather, has sought to meet it, has
aided in it's development, and in
recent years carried on extensive
training, and retraining programs
of members to ensure an adequate
supply of the highly qualified
craftsmen-technician the printing
industry now demands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
page ]


or personal regard to influence them.
l am compelled to believe their state
ments of fact and conclusions as
against the critics who have a profit
motive or a personal axe to grind.
The Chief of Engineers and
Board of Rivers and Harbors recon-
mended Knowles in their major water
plans.
The Secretaries of the Army and
Interior approved the Corps recon-
mendation.
The Bureau of the Budget has
approved Knowles as part of the
major water plan.
The White House announcement
included it in the recommendation
sent to Congress on April IL, 1862.
1 am very happy that we have the
recommendation of the Corps of
Engineers to the effect that the bene-
fits of the Knowles are such that the
project pays for itself in fifty years
on cost-benefit ratio of 1.3 to 1.
The law is conservative and thus
is the Corps of Engineers conserva-
tive. This project, if constructed,
would be fully beneficial for GER
tainly more than 100 years.
MAJORITY FAVOR KNOWLES
1t should be most enlightening to
your committee that last year, in the
month of July, l mailed 10000 ques-
tionnaires to the Householders and
rural boxholders in my district. One
of the questions was as follows:
"The Corps of Engineers has rec
commended dam at Paradise |
Knowles at Clarks Fork River in |
Montana for cheap electric power,
flood control, irrigation, and recre-
alton. Do you vote Eyes" or mo-?
The answers received from almost |
1870 of the people queried were
Yes-546, No-39%, Undecided
736.
In other polls taken among the
people affected, the results have
been ascertained as follows: The re-
suits of the PLAINSMAN, published
at Plains by Don Coe; the SEN
published at Hot Springs by
Dick Shirley; and the SANDERS
COUNTY LEDGER, published at
Thompson Falls by X. A. Eggens-
perger, showed 2 to L support for
Paradise Dam.
Together with the Senate leader
ship of the Montana Congressional
delegation, | plan to participate in
obtaining reservation of power for
Montana similar to that obtained in
The Hungry Horse power situation.
There, a reservation of power has {
been made for all of Montana.
However, the at-site power of t
Hungry Horse is little more than {
10000 kw-yet Montana has pres
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
"RIGHT-TO-WORK" NOT
DEAD IN MONTANA

| Stanley II. IhurStOn, Helena Lo'
cal 95, and past president of MTG
sharply reminded delegates that the
so-called "rightlto-work'' drive of the
| Chamber of Commerce and other
business groups is not dead in Mon.
tana.
''The movement is very much alive
undercover in Montana today" he
said. explaining that if reaction is
able to elect what is considers the
fright kind of a legislature in No
vember, compulsory openshop legis-
lation is a certainty of introduction
and likely passage. 'They have found
they can't put it over by initiative"
he said, ''now they aim at securing
it through legislative enactment.
Thurston made his remarks in re-
porting on the activities of the Mon
tana United Labor Council, which
was re-activated, he said, to provide
joint political arm for unions af-
filiated and not affiliated with Mon
tana State AFL-CIO, primarily for
opposing Fright a general
sales tax, and getting out the labor
vote. Thurston is MTG delegate to
the united labor group.
SEEK "JOB PROTECTION LAW
A primary aim of MTG in the
1868 Legislature will be enactment
of ''job protection act which would
prohibit the importation into Mon
tana of professional strikebreakers
during labor-management dispute.
The resolution called attention to
the fact that the printing industry is
not the only one vulnerable to strike
breaking, noting that same were used
by Montana Power Company during
the Electricians strike and are cur
rently being used by Diamond Match
against the Woodworkers' at Super
ior. Strikebreakers were also used
during the Auto Mechanics strike in
Missoula, where the retail auto deal
ers of the state concentrated strong,
but unsuccessful effort to destroy
the local Machinists' affiliate.
The Typos will seek to enlist
broad-base labor support for the
proposed law in the months be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

ton program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
DOWNSTREAM POWER
Benefits OF THE
KNOWLES PROJECT

YARARoUN DEPENDABLE ENERGY PRODUCTION OF DOWNSTREAM
Crdnud Operation
firm til dma dts
provide f h XIV The hf ds opposed atenahv By
Power Company sites Idpd Hd b
fits the pn o Knowles is XIV aga Thee difference IS
XIV more thai five o Rapids 2d4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
TO QUERY CANDIDATES
ON "RIGHT-TO-WORK"

Taking note that a new offensive
has been launched by the National
Right to- Work Committee and the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce" to i'm
pose compulsory openshop laws on
workers in a dozen more states, in
Guiding Montana, the Printers re-
affirmed their "unalterable opposi-
tom to such wage and working con-
misunderstanding proposals.
They urged local unions and their
memberships to query all legislative
candidates as to their position on
fright work. in order to determine
whether candidates are unfriendly or
"may be counted upon ito maintain
the high level of labor-management
relations generally existing in Mon
tana, by opposing any and all legisla-
tion aimed toward Gripping labor's
right to participate in free collective
bargaining"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
ITU Official BIisters Birch

tween now and the 1868 session,
via setting up a statewide COM
mittee to work for enactment of
"job protection" legislation.
A similar measure, HB 378, was
introduced by Reps. Mernin, Harper,
Stimatz and Sheldon in the COP
controlled 1861 session, but died
upon acceptance of an adverse COM
mittee report.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
BARCLAY, NEW MTG
PRESIDENT

All conference races this year were
competitive. For president, Leonard
Barclay, Local 256, Great Falls, won
close victory over James Taylor,
Local 277, Missoula. Barclay re-
places 1862 president, Sam Butler,
Missoula.
Robert Thomas, Billings, incum-
bent vice president, was reelected
over his opponent, AL Kirby, Local
'656, Bozeman.
Ed Wakefield, Local 1875, Butte,
emerged victorious for secretary
treasurer over Harold Hanson, Bill
lings. Wakefield replaces Fred Rich
ards, Butte, who did not seek another
term.
Breen Hamry, Butte, continues
editor of the MTG BULLETIN. by
virtue of winning over Eugene
Fischer, Helena.
Executive Board members are:
Harry L. Billings, Helena, reelected,
and Al Johnson, Havre Local 764.
They won out over Carl Dukes, Bill
hngs.
ElcCOSu W LII bilc nCWiy I'll ShCSu
post of MTG delegate to the State
AFL-CIO convention next year was
Stanley Thurston, Helena. Alternate
is George Broker, Missoula.
IN 1868
Bozeman Local CSC will be host
to the 34th annual MTG meeting in
1868.
All sessions of this years meeting
were held in Billings Moose Hall,
with Billings local the host union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Answer to SERENITY

seraf. serin. seen, seer, sere. serine,
serf. serein. siren, sire. sine, sneer
eery, erne, eSne, eyer, eyre, eyrie. refs,
reilly. reef, rein. resin. refine. risen,
rife. rinse. infer, fertne, fern. fines.
finery, fire, firm. fries. frees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
THORN MeBRIDE

Find SO or more words in
Z II U s BAN Oily
meaning marital, frugal"
Average mark, 80 words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

Rules Of the game; 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Pool Foes
Lose Fight =
In Kemp Mill

A petition to block the OPEN
ing next week of the Kemp
Mill community swimming pool
has been rejected by the Mont.
gomery County Board of APP
pealS.
Ref D. Russell. president of
Kemp Mill Swimming Club,
Inc. of Silver Spring. said the
$4,000 pool is tentatively
scheduled to open Tuesday
morning.
Seven Kemp Mill residents
petitioned the appeals board
Monday to revoke the special
exception permit under which
the pool was built. The neigh
bors commended that the SWIM
ming club had removed trees
along Lamberton drive which
would have served a screen
between the homes and the
pool property.
Mr.. Russell said he expects
to receive final authorization
for the opening some time
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Democratic Win
Is Vital Tawes Says
WHISKY CARGO VANISHES,
FOUND 1000 CASES SHORT

BALTIMORE (AP)-A trailer load of whisky ar
rived in Baltimore by rail yesterday disappeared then
turned up in Anne Arundel County with about 1000
missing.
The full load of whisky valued at s50O0O was I'M
loaded from fatcar at the Western Maryland Railway
warehouse the waterfront. When Fuch Transfer Co.
sent truck tractor to pick up, however it was gone
Anne Arundel County police and FBI agents found
the trailer later with about onethrd of the cargo gone
in a wooded area off the Fort Smallwood road.
Edward j. Chapman chief special agent of the rail-
road said the 1000 of whisky bound local
warehouses AT first thought maybe the wrong
tor had picked it up" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Car FIiPs on Another,
Two Youths Injured

Two Maryland youths were
injured last night when their
small foreign car rolled over
several times and landed on top
of a station wagon parked at
the bottom of a hill.
Two children in the rear of
the station wagon escaped in
jury.
Maryland State police said
that the accident occurred
about 1890 pm. on Contee
road about two miles west of
Laurel.
John H. Donovan, AZ, of lab
Contee road, Laurel, said he
parked his station wagon off
the road to fill a container with
water from a spring. Returning
to the car, his two boys, John.
10. and James. 6, got in the
rear with the tailgate down.
Then I heard a car flying
down the road" he said. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
NAACP Attacks
Fort Lee Practice
On School Pupils

RICHMOND, Aug. 18 (AP) ..
The NAACP has sent a tele-
gram to the Secretary of the
Army citing a Fort Lee memo
randum which it claims dis
eliminates against the children
Of Negro military personnel re-
siding on the post. 1t asked
recinding of the memorandum.
The memorandum assigns
white children to Primo e
George County white public
schools and Negro children to
Petersburg Negro public schools,
said the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
The executive secretary of the
Virginia conference, w. Lester
Banks, said, THE NAACP will
not stand idly by and permit
the United States Army to prac-
tice and condone racial segre-
cation in the education of mill
tary personnel dependents"
At Fort Lee, a spokesman
said the memorandum was pub
lished merely as an aid to
parents. 1t does not order them
to send their children any,
where"
He said it was based on in
formation furnished by the
Prince George County superin-
tendent of schools who was
designated by the United States
commissioner of education as
the person responsible for the
education of the children OF
military personnel at the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
D.C.Womun
Found Dead
On Parkway

A District woman was found
dead on the Suitland parkway
about one-half mile east of
Silver Hill road early today,
Park police reported.
She was identified as Mrs
Marguerite HanSborough, "a, of
608 Morris place NE. Police
said that she was a divorcee
and was identified by her
former husband. Philip Hans
borough of 1905 Fifty-second
avenue, Beacer Heights. Md.
Police said that she was
found by c. J. MechelS. %. of
5566 Maxwell drive. Camp
Springs, Md, who was unable
TO stop his car in time to avoid
striking her.
Tiremarks on her body midi
cate that she was run over at
least once before Mr.. Mechels
arrived, police SAID. At Prince
Georges Hospital, where she
was pronounced dead at 4;05
am, spokesman said that she
also suffered fractured skull.
An autopsy was scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

The protective barrier will be
Il feet high and 20 feet wide
at the top. Much of the sand
is coming from Sinepuxent Bay
which lies west of the barrier
reef on which Ocean City is
situated.
Previous dunes were washed
away by a savage tidal storm
which battered the Atlantic
Seaboard last March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

turned completely around and
started rolling down the hill.
I was standing off the road
and ! thought it was going to
hit me.
1T swerved all of a sudden
and somehow it landed on top
of my station wagon. I didn't
hear a sound from my boys
inside"
Mr.. Donovan found his boys
shaken but uninjured.
He said he believes. there
were five or six boys in the
foreign car, but only two were
reported injured. Donald
Fulton, jr. 10. of 1920 Brooklyn
Bridge road, Laurel and Ronald
Baker, 16, of Susini drive, Lake
View, Md. were treated for cuts
at Leland Memorial Hospital
Riverdale and released.
Police said their investiga-
ton is continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
He Predicts
Victory in Race
For I'd Term

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 CAP).
Tawes said today he
fully expects to win a second
term. He said it is necessary
to continue the Democratic
majoritieS in the Maryland
Legislature.
Likening his situation to
President Kennedy's with Con-
greSS. the Democratic Governor
told a political school for can
didates that during the past
four years, a Democratic Leg
islature working in harmony
with a Democratic executive
branch has brought about I'M
precedented progress in all
areas of State government.
1T is our task in this COM
ing political campaign to in
sure that this progress con-
tinues to the benefit of all
Marylanders. 1t is our task
then, to insure the election of
a Democratic Legislature and a
Democratic Governor.
Gov. Tawes said that was
the purpose of the conference
called for all Democratic can
didateS.
mo one individual can posi-
bly, carry this political cam
paign to a successful conclusion
for the Demoratic party" he
stated.
AS part of his team call,
Gov. Tawes plugged for the
election of Democratic con-
gresSmen to give President
Kennedy a working majority
so he may enact the vital
programs. that have been
blocked by representatives of
a party that is stepped in a
tradition of negativism."
Gov. Tawes had omitted any
Endorsements of Congressman
during the Democratic primary
in May.
In rallying the Democrats for
November's election. he ad-
viSed:
Let us not fall victim to
overconfidence, relying on reg
istration figures rather than on
elbow grease"
The Maryland voter registra-
ton favors the Democrats by
better than 3 to /.
Gov. TaweS said the Demo-
cratic candidates this time may
find themselves in a delight
full dilemma" in picking their
campaign ammunition.
1T will be your task to
choose whether or not it will
be more effective to discuss
the rather significant accom-
plishments that have been
brought about by a Democratic
legislature working in harmony
with a Democratic administra-
ton Or perhaps to concentrate
your fire on the consistent
failures Of our opponents.
II suggest that you do
both. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Tug May Sport
Chiefs Name

Congress has been asked to
pass a joint resolution naming
the Washington police depart
ment'S harbor tug in honor of
the city's police chief.
The proposals for House and
Senate action to name the
45-foot tug the Chief Robert
V. Murray" came from Repre-
sentative Davis. Democrat of
Georgia.
According to the Districts
legal office. the Commissioners
don't really need congressional
authority to name a tugboat.
The tug. acquired last July on
a loan basis from the Army,
has been nameless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

he already has negotiated for
a 500-Seat theaterand stores.
Members Of the Belair Citi-
zens Association said the group
enthusiastically endorsed" the
shopping center. Support also
was voiced by Chester Kreitzer.
chairman of the Bowie town
commissioners.
But w. @. Hoffman said he
bought 40 acres nearby to build
his home for retirement away
from urban congestion.
People who want this shop
ping center live ~ to 3 miles
away" Mr.. Hoffman lsaid.
Sees Area MARRIED
r. H. Butler, who lives on
five acres nearby, said the
shopping center would breed
juvenile delinquents and in
other ways mar the honey
atmosphere" that now per-
the area.
MY $4,000 home will be a
ShAmbleS," he said.
Mrs. Richard Baird, a resi-
dent of Old Chapel road, said
more traffic would be drawn