davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNrlNUED)

EXPERT HoUsECLEANING, floor
cleaned, waved, painted or re
finished, walls, windows, wood
work. blinds cleaned, furniture anC
rugs shampooed, stoves cleaned
We 90 anywhere. LA. 6-b735.
FLOOR WORK, sanding and finish.
ing, cleaning and waxing, price,
reas. c. G. DEATON. RIA. 6-7662
HOMEOWNERS Would you like 4
have. your home painted at q rea.
sonable rate? Call 926-4s59 FOL
INT. AND EXT. painting done by
experts, For free estimates, LU
2-SS43. JOHN H. EPPERSON.
HAVING DIFFICULTY finding 4
reasonable painter I will paint
your, home, garage or porch, OF
anything you might have, For
info. call 925-4S50,
PANT AM pa, papoering, plaster and re-
399-53SS
PAINTING, INT. AND EXT, ist-
Class m ns Reass prices. Work
PAINT OR PAPER, average room
800 and up. Neat work. best refer.
ences, Ewes. 474-2049.
PAINTING. plastering, int, ext
Easy terms, free est, by white
MECHANIC, RE, 7-2233, ask for
MR.. CoAKLEY, Va. and D. c.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior
keas. rates; Free estimates. is
yrs. exper. UN 4-9057,
PAINTING, interior and exterior,
by white, Free estimates, Mr.
BRADLEY, CHI. s-9349.
PAINTING AND DECORATING -
2O-yrs. expern white mech, rea-
sonable rates, call 772-2670.
PAINTING, int and ext, paint
mech. "a yrs. exper. Guar. sat-
isfaction, free est. os5sS7sa or
644-554l.
PAINTING, INT. AND EXT, paper
hanging, floor sanding, plastering.
service, 726-0671.
PAINTING-we specialize in rms,
apts; hotels, motels. rm. houses
s0u1l m ~ PONIES nsia, and PVT, homes.
PAINTING. interior, exterior. roof
carpentry, gutter WORK By white.
Call any time, CHI. S-44O4.
PAINTING = Interior and exterior,
free estimates. rs yrs. exp, By
Eh tie mechanics. 0RISMOND.
PAPPERING AND PAINTING, white
mechanic, low prices, good refs
cal DUFFY today. RIA. 3-413S.
PLASTERING, PARGETING = All
Iw1ork guar. Free est. All day Sun.
Wkdys: art. 5 pm. MR.. JAKE,
PLASTERING REPAIRS, old and
new work, large and small Jobs.
Reasonable. JU. 9-4l54.
REPAIRS, ceilings
and patch work. Expert workman
ship, refs, free est. TU. 2-6274.
QUALITY PAINTING and renair
work. wood finishing. color blend.
"a yrs. n business. ia. D-742o.
ROOFING, repairs, gutter, down
spouts; roof painting. Inside paint
ing. $40 up. Free est. 5S2-7566.
ROOFING AND GUTTER WORK,
by. exper. roofers, estab. 104R. Re-
pairs, roof painting. Ii. 6-Si0 90.
by top mechanics, old
roofs ,redone, or coated, shingle-
asphalt-aluminum coating. New
or repair serv., free estimates
726-0335. 563-57s2.
TOWN AND COUNTRY PAINTERS,
interior. exterior. The very best
in material and workmanship. We
are as close as your phonebook
Call 726-0335, 563-57S2.
Ty REPAIRS. free estimates in your
home. Day and night calls. Rea-
sonable rates. ia. 9-7092.
REMOVAL By the
only bonded and ms. paper re-
moyal co; In d. c., Md. or Va.
DI. 7-1600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
WILSON PERSONNEL

short hrs.
knowl adding machine, accts,
rec. knowledge pref. Under 40
yrs, 5 days To $4,000 TO start.
VIII partially train. No cash dn..
moderate fees Some fee paid.
SoM Wod ID P sNP TAhK IT goS OYER YER
ST. NV, AT II. 400 SOUTHERN
BLDG DI. 7-b752.
-TYPIsT, permanent posi-.
tons. ALL KINDS, light tipping.
$4,000. PROFESSIONAL PLACE
MENT 1895 Eye st. NV. l2B r.
Broad st, Falls Church, Va.
MISUNDERSTANDING. phy.
siciAns office. MONTGOMERY Hills
Silver Spring area. Typing. short.
hand essential. Salary open. Call
~ a-195l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
YOUNG LADIES
HELP DOMESTIC

PAYMoRkERRss. si.2S hr. Plus pRS vi II
p B {. AR lss a5l2 i4th. e go St
R .oDE ssrv, T tsB. clean T. substitute p, ~
odd Jobs, must have own car t
Call aft. z, DE, 2-144l.
EUROPEAN GIRL needed to live in
TEMPORARY or perm. Child care
FOREIGN PERsONS-for place.
ment in an American home with
good salaries and no cost to you.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
10Y Spring ST., s. s., JU. 7-4200
GOVERNESS, college grad. to tu-
tor 4 children, live in, able to
get along with large family and
animals, Able to drive. Call aft.
HELP-My husbands business takes
all my time, / desperately need
someone to take over my house
and children. Salary commen-
surate with reference and expert
nece, Prefer able middle-aged
person. Call DU. 5-7416.
HOUSEKEEPER, live in. With or
without children, 80 miles south
Of p G.. mr.. fredericksburg. 703--
OLdfield 9-4l91.
HOUsEKEEPER, LIVE IN, English
speaking European preferred. Must
take complete charge, Experienced
with references. Working parents,
one boy. $50 wk. OIL. 4-104S.
LADY FOR BABY CARE, L.H.W.,
live in or out. Experience re-
quired. 35B-7S4B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
HELP WOMEN

WOMAN, over 40, for general ofe
work. Some typing. bookkeeping
background helpful. ia. 4-1767.
WOMEN, over 20, for soda foun
tain work, no experience neces
sary, references required. Mus
apply in person, no phone calls
STOUTENBURGH'S, 1901 K ST
NV, An equal opportunity EN-
ployer.
YOUNG LADIES
Applications are now being accent.
ed for packaging line position ir
production department. FRITO.
LAY, INC, $3.50 Bladensburg I'd.
Brentwood, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
CAMPBELL MUSIC co

AtIulhs
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS q 81. NV. DI. 1894
RADIO BASE STATION, RcH, 100
watt. way, with 85-ft, tower,
remote stations, IL RcA, 40
watt mobile units, narrow band
equipped with quiet channel under
continuous RCA service contract.
ROBERT s. GREEN, INC, Balti.
more. Nd. wilkins $4,000.
RANGES-RECoND., guaT., large
stock, best prices, all gases. ACME,
l0ll 9TH st. NV, MA. s-s952.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas elee. S2e so I'd. AID. 2-2iOO
PEERLESS SALES CO. 1897 oa. Ave,
RANGE @. y. 2 ovens. excel. cond.
EQUIPPED with automatic timer
ana deep fat fryer OIL. 2-I26Q
bet, III am. and 8 pm.
RECORD PLAYER, portable, a
speed automatic, good eond, S3b,
Call after $3.50 pm. S64-9f22.
REFRIGERATORs = Used, GUAR
Credit, 1852 18th Of. NV. To, a.
6l4l. Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERATORs. recond., guar,
BARGAINS, 5000 up. Acme Stove,
l0ll 9Th 81. NV, ma. s-se52.
REFRIGERATORs = Good as new
QE, S3e.pb, Rebuilt OF freeEers
also on sale. UNIVERSAL Co,
1th and l. SITS. NV, 4B2 -0O07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
FURNITURE
FNhNhAghE
TIL 9P.M
DANISH
MODEL
HOME
SAMPLE
FURNITURE

Consists OF versatile Danish style
sectional sofa sleeps ~, with exc
posed walnut arms. . corner ta-
bles, Atep-eocktail table, matching
end tables, . china lamps and 8
Danish walnut chair.
i-pe, bedroom suite, finished In
lovely butternut walnut. tripls
dresser with charming hardware
roomy 4-drawer chest and book
case bed plus u. q foam-top mat
tress and box springs.
DECORATORS choice OF dining table
with exquisite marbleiEed formica
top chairs upholstered IN wash
able fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
HELP WOMEN

SECY. RECEPT., top opening with
AlsS firm for girl to receive
ToMAc EMPL., Oil King ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
$14,5OO

asa 9Ith ST. Sc. (Ala. ave 81
pretty rooms. full hsmt. semidet
heat -s.r new sa steve &c sns EsS6d
KAtz. Of. 7-4445. Eve. MA. gil "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Burton-Kelleigh, Realtor

Burton-Kelleigh, Realtor
OIL. 6-4453 OIL. 6-6555
BETHEsDA-WYNGATE : Immacu-
ulate 3-b.r. Colonial. Separate
din rm., beaut. kit, lge. screened
porch; firepl;. desirable lot, Walk
to st. Jane. Low POS. 365-3q27. or
MRS. BAYLEss, WO. 6-3500.
BETHEsDA-Lovely center-hall brk.
rambler, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. huge
rec. rm. and y bath, 1 car ga
rage, screened porch. Low sos.
BURToN-KELLEIoH. REALToR
BETHESDA-3-bedrm. Colonial, ~
baths paneled enclosed porch, full
basement, walking distance to
public and st. James parochial
school. S2l 500. Assume large loan,
quick poss. Principals only. Call
QgE-lG1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
"CALL HALL"

To inspect this week end, cal
Mr.. BOYER at 04s-340s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
lcONTlNuEDl
ALL NEW

3.bedrm. rambler on lrge. corner
lot. Liy, rm., din. rm., mod, kit,
w/eye-level oven, Ger. tile bath.
lrge.. heated garage. Sl7,gb0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

NORMANDY STYLE Cape Cod. 8
bedrms.. 2 baths. sep. din. rm..
huge porch. full bsmt., 2 fire.
places. Level Is-aere lot. A low
Sl7.950. to sell now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
VALUES

VALUES
OPEN 2-6
i-s2i e5O-JUsT LISTED. Very
s SsS on IS H., ui lee. Ssd h
Excel Exc 01 lot. al Assume mS' Az. G loan.
Your family Will benefit from
nearby. OUT Old Georgetown
I'd from Bank OF Bethesda
about 2 mi. TO johnson ave.
G lsi 70 B9 Fry, rig ano1 PIX 5Ev,t 70
2-S35. eO0-Californi owner sac
rifiees his unusually attractive,
luxury brick rambler. Popular
SECTION for doctors and gov't
officials. near NH. 3 oedrms;
baths. Centrally air cond. Many
ether outstanding 81! dina features features.
MAKING possible a oI Tor msid's use
or offi.e use. Come and, get III
OUT Wisconsin ave, less than
"a mi. past NH TO Elsmere,
LEFT blk. to Corsica, left to
$500. CHves.. EN-, 2-s79O).
ALLIED REALTY
1901 Wis. Ave. OIL. o-s600
BETHESDA, COUNTRY CLUB
AREA, Ashleigh subdivision, ad-
iacent TO club grounds and Cabin
John Valley Park y acre lots
with sewer and water available
for custom building.
COOLEY CONSTRUCTION CO.
EN-. 1920 OIL. 4-7l79 OIL. 4-5455
BETHESDA
Beautiful white brick Colonial, close
to Landon School. fully air con-
ditioned. Large rooms throughout.
lst-floor powder room, 3 bedrms..
. baths, plus nursery or dressing
room on 2nd floor. full basement.
paneled recreation room with fire
place. Gear garage, beautiful lot.
price reduced. Evenings, Mr..
GALL, OIL. 2-3749.
W. c. q A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN- 0-AAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Chevy Chase Bethesda

Chevy Chase Bethesda
There is one house in this group Of
rarnblers, split-level and 2-story
houses that will give your family
many years Of happy living, and a
definite prestige that you will
find 50 satisfying. This subdivi-
sion borders the National 1nsti-
tutes Of Health and overlooks the
R ao.ps s snSunf e. q stone me Ea Ss.
cious rooms and beautiful baths,
and complete kitchen with all the
latest gadgets. Good-sized lots
where you can work or oversee
your garden and meet your neigh
bors. II will make you feel good
knowing you have provided your
family. with q home they will al
ways love, enjoy and feel proud
o.. Let us show you today.
ave. to Cedar lane. left 70 cedar
Crest, right to Acacia ave. and
right to model house, 5000 Acacia
J. B. T1FFEY AND SONS
La. g-4111 HA. 2-4O77
CHEVY CHASE WEsT-Charmine
RAA@A SeRN Neat aANA1Ngu vi QulCt
eul-de-sae. Nature lovers will APP
preciate the adjoining park land.
Etrance hall, liv, rm. with firepl.,
din. rnn., bright modern kit, Q
bedrms., and bath complete
LIST fir, 2 lge. bedrms., and bath
on 2nd. Full bsmt. with firepi..
tached gar. s42, 800, Call Mrs.
Stetson for appt. OIL. 4-0660.
STOEVER-H AWLEY CO.
REALTORS OIL. 6-7321
CHEVY CHAsE-ROLLINGWOOD -
Luxurious and abundance Of space.
4-bedrm., 3 y bath split-level, ex-
tra-larRe liv. rm.. banquet-sized
din, rrn. firepls., de luxe kit,
with breakfast area, jalousied
porch, daylight rec rm. and Of
flee lower level. Gear garage
The well shrubhed large level lot
is 9 shovplaee. Immediate pos
SHOWN BY Apt. ONLY
CALL OIL. 2-635S
LEGUM & GERBER
7345 WIS. AVE. OIL. 6-57o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BETHESDA
OPEN / TO S
1905 DePAUL DR..

kept split-level with sep.
din. rm., large modern kit, 4 bed.
rms. 2 baths, rec. rni. with firepl.l
off-street parking, close to all
schools, excel. financing avail.
price S27. 200. DIR: out Ole
Georgetown I'd, left on Lone Oah
dr., left on AshbuTton lane, right
on Carnegie, right on Depaul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AREA
MIN. TO Acc AND
BUR. OF STDS.

WHITE" rambler with
3 bedrms., country kit. attached
garage, and walk-out bsmt.. y
rolling acres with miles Of view.
Only sl9,250.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
Be Wary Of Misuse Of Word
Consumer, Lawyer Says

CHICAGO-(CNS)-The growing
strength of the consumer movement
has led to abuses of the word ICON
sumner" by some retailers, Minnesota
Attorney General Walter Mondale
points out. He cited recent Federal
Trad Commission complaint.
The complaint charges that a re-
taller organized a Consumer Pro-
tective Institute and proceeded to
give "seals of approval to his own
goods. While the charges are not
proved and the matter is still in iti-
cation, the fact remains that it would
be we'll to be skeptical of claims that
this or that item of merchandise is
approved or tested by consumer"
organization, Mondalle said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25

water is obsessed with the relation
of the individual citizen to the fed
eral government, or rather the rela-
tion of the citizens money to gov
eminent.
He believes freedom Is expressed
in terms of money, and he proposes
Sound money and balanced budget,
because deficit spending is dangerous
to freedom" Chicago Daily News,
Nov. IS, 1860. ''The big thing we
have to do is to permit the individual
to spend more of his own money"
Washington Star, Dec. 8, 1861.
He thinks the government rides
rough-shod over the individual, the
government being g. a vast nation
al authority out of touch with the
people and out of their control"
New Republic, March 27, 1861.
He fears we are rushing headlong
into socialism. When President Ken
needy cracked down ON the steel in
dustry's price increase last year,
Goldwater accused him of "trying to
socialize the business of this coun-
try New York Times, April 16,
1862.
He believes 'fthe more government,
the less freedom" On the s3Face the
Nation" telecast of Jan. 26, 1861,
after rambling about the horrors of
big government, Goldwater was asked
point blank by moderator Howard
K. Smith: 20. is it possible Senator
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25

Goldwater, to define the threat of
big government a little more closely?"
His answer: "To point your finger
at any violation of the freedoms of
individuals is difficult at this time"
Goldwater doesn't often slip to the
mud-slinging level of his right-wing
friends and supporters. Yet he has
called Walter Reuther "more danger
our than the sputniks." He has
charged Chief Justice Earl Warren
''is socialist" (St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, April 10, 1851 he has said
of President Kennedy's advisors:
These people are NOT Democrats.
The incest thing we can say about
them is that they're socialists" (Cin-
cinnati Enquirer, Nov. 10, 1861.
Goldwater may or may not be-
come the Republican presidential
nominee in 1864. IF he does, the
words of one prominent American,
I assessing Goldwater's credentials
for President, may serve as warn
ing. He said (New York Post, May
IL, 1861 he does not think Gold
water is equipped for the job;
there are men far better equipped"
The speaker was Barry M. Gold
water
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIVACK, Washington. D. c.

fast as money for that work is made
available :"
BY 1866, he continues, the Acc
will have stockpiled so much uran-
ium that there will be a billion dollar
surplus over it's needs for weapons
and reactors. In his view we could
be creating a sort of uranium con-
gressional bloc, like the silver bloc"
and he foresees huge "atomic poll
tical pork barrel" coming into being.
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO
CHEAP" ATOMIC POWER?
A corollary subject dwelt with by
Mr.. Lilienthal is the matter of atomic
electricity. At the end of the war
he recalls, Irresponsible men spoke
of atomic energy so cheap it wouldn't
pay to meter it." Now he finds that
somewhere along the line their goals
have shifted. Now we are just trying
to produce atomic electricity that is
"just as good" as electricity from
water, coal or oil and not any more
costly.
Worse than that, in Mr.. Lilienthal's
judgment, are the current plans to
build atomic power plants in the
heart of big cities, like New York. A
few years ago when Walter Reuther
and his associates raised some ques-
tons about the safety of such a
project in Detroit they were jeered
by the electric companies. 1t may be
a little more difficult to laugh off
Mr.. Lilienthal: he thinks the plants
present clear danger.
1t is virtually impossible, he says,
to get a "disinterested appraisal of
the hazards 'sfrom the maluf acturers
who have these atomic power plants
to sell, or from the1 ACC and the
Joint Committee Of Congress since
they are committed to a nationwide
atomic power program"
But he says certain facts are
known, among them that:
atomic power plants inevitably
produce a by-product that is fur
iously radioactive. After all these
years, no way safely to dispose of
those waste poisons has been de-
{ monstratedd on full scale, or to
handle them at processing plants,
or to transport them with complete
safety from power plants or pro-
cessing areas to burial ground"
The ordinary layman is in no posi-
ton yet to judge, but we are entitled
to a full-and understandable
lie denomination of the issues that
Mr.. Lilienthal poses, without all the
gobbledegook that usually accompa-
MES piercing questions about uses of
public monies.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25

Assets of pension funds controlled
by u. S. corporations increased by
$50 billion last year and now stand
at $50 billion. The funds generally
were negotiated by unions which have
no say in their use. Common stock
now comprises 80 per cent of the in
vestments of the funds and corporate
bonds account for another As per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25


anything ever turns out quite the
way that we expect it to, but if
David E. Lilienthal is correct we
have been living in something of a
FOOLS paradise so far as peaceful use
of the atom is concerned.
After the atomic bomb was dropped
on Hiroshima and Nagasah we were
told on the highest authority that
America and the world were on the
verge of a new era. The non-military
uses of the atom were to herald IN a
new world. There were to be revolu-
tionary advances in medicine, in the
growing of food and fibre, in the
conquest of poverty and disease. The
bomb was a wartime necessity, but
it was the peacetime potential that
subsequently justified extraordinary
attention and federal money.
Now almost two decades later Lili-
enthal who is a sober, responsible
and thoughtful man, says that almost
everything we hoped for-and ex-
pected-has turned out to be Illus
DRY. Lilienthal was once head of IVA
and later became chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission. For 13
years since his retirement he has
maintained a discreet silence about
the Acc, content to devote most of
his energies to resources development
in underdeveloped countries. His
most recent, effort was. creation of
giant IVA in which used to be
called Persia, known as Iran.
Like most thoughtful men Lilien-
thai has continued to keep "a close
watch on developments in the atomic
energy field and as he did SO he
found himself rethinzing his position
on many aspects of the peacetime
atom. He first began to talk about
his new ideas in series of lectures
at Princeton University. He has since
expanded them into small, thought
provoking volume "Change, Hope and
the Bomb. A7 RI" sta
THE ATOMIC ERA "a BUST" n
The more he thought about what
he and others were saying at the end
of the war the more he concluded
that events have failed to live up to
earlier optimistic expectations. He
does not write bitterly, but he did
say at a recent luncheon in Washing
ton, "The Atomic Era has been a
bust''. oa
Much of what LilienthaI has to
say in the book will be challenged
and argued about for some time
to come. He does not limit his
provocative comments to the peace
time atom; he has some disputa-
tious words too about scientists,
disarmament, the Joint Atomic En-
ergy Committee and a variety of
other subjects. He has opened many
new areas of discussion and un-s
his ideas.
But it is what he has to say about
he failures" of the Atomic Era that
makes the most controversial but
fascinating reading. On the whole, he
agrees, that the money and brains
spent on nuclear research (aside from
he project atomic power projects)
lave been we'll spent.
"But should we assume" he asks,
that they always must expand, that
hey will never be cut back in favor
IF other kinds of research? A kind
If Parkinson's Law of research has
developed; that research expands as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-25
Air Pollution, a RuruI as WELL

| The smell in Billings from the pc
troleum processing, sugar plant anC
other manufacturing effluents, ir
combination with foundry metalizing
and casting operations, added to by
the grain and flour milling operations
are not just unpleasant but injurious
to the human population, and have
a most insidious effect on the sur
rounding rural vegetation through
the generation of fluorines, ozone
and other photochemical toxics.
Great Falls-a repeat story of in
furious operations
Helena the wigwam burner
of sawdust. The wigwam is not an
innocent little money saver for in
dustries trying to get rid of what
could be valuable byproduct. The
smoke forms methanol, methyl ace
tone, allyl alcohol, soluble tar, pitch,
creosote oil, methyl acetate, and ethyl
formate to make things not only I'M
pleasant in the down wind area but
general disability to health and
property.
The wigwam problem is multi
piled in Libby, into really dam
gerous health hazard.
In Missou1a add the pulp mill. Pulp
mills plus the weather inversion in
combination with the regular output
of poisons from automobiles and do
Oh
disaster similar ito London and other
places where the air became so be-
fouled that thousands persisted in the
black fogs, just decade ago.
WE CAN HAVE CLEAN ARR
We can't be kidded by the COM
pany lobbyists any longer. The air
can be cleaned up. Look at the great
strides that have been made in Pitts
burgh and other industrial centers.
Montana. can no longer afford to
have "dirty" industries, nor can
we explain to industries that want
to come into our. state what we ex-
pect from them. We must have people
come to our legislature i'm 1865 who
are aware that the lack of air pollu-
ton control laws may be the very
thing which is preventing further
industrial development of our state.
This is not just a local problem. The
contamination of the rural areas,
such as by Rocky Mountain Phosphate
should be fought by farmers, sports
men and other organized groups who