davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-30

Ell 10 De Scheduled are SESSIONS III
Anaconda, Butte, Bozeman, Glasgow,
Great Falls, Havre, Kalispell and
Miles City. Under consideration are
also Gut Bank and Libby.
The workshop program, ordered by
the 1868 convention of Montana
State AFL-CIO, will cover broad
range of important matters. These
include: political action, organizing,
and panel discussions on such issues
as full employment and employment
security, workmen's compensation
and industrial safety codes, resource
development, civil rights, the right
wing extremist movement, etc.
MISSOULA PROGRAM
Missoula's program will get under
way with banquet session at the
Florence Hotel, at pm, Friday,
September 10. according to Lloyd
Wise, president of the sponsoring or
ganization, the Missoula County Gen.
trail Trades and Labor Council.
Banquet speaker will be Ted Silvey
of AFL-CIO, Washington, D. C. Sill
vey, who will be speaking at the
Farmer-Labor Seminar in Great Falls;
next weekend, is no stranger to Mon
tana, having appeared before both
Farmer-Lahor Institutes, and schools
sponsored by the Railroad Brother
hoods. A Printer by trade, he is
most exciting and stimulating speak
er, extremely well-versed on issues
of the day.
Others ON the Missoula program
will include State AFL-CIO Execu-
tive Secretary James S. TIMBER;
James Leary, Butte, AFL-CIO re-
gional director; Sen. Luke McKeon
(D-Deer LODGE who will speak, on
compensation, and rep
resentative of the Montana State
Service, who will discuss
beverages and benefits under the
1868 revision of the Unemployment
Compensation Act.
Another subject of major import
ance to labor-"The Growth of Ease
sm'' and an exploration of the aims
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-30
FPC NationaI Power Survey May
Get Congressional Hearings

/ marks of Senator Lee Metcaf (Mon.
tana) on the floor of the Senate
August 20 when he raised questions
concerning the proposals and plans
to pool power of seven REA-financeo
rural electric generating co-opera-
tives, Id private power corporations
and one Nebraska public power dis
trict.
81 am deeply disturbed" de-
clared Senator Metcalf, that, al
though the Bureau of Reclamation
has the largest transmission system
in the North Central area, it ap-
parently has not been consulted
on the 'MAPP' plans. The organi-
cation does not include a single
cooperative from Montana or
South Dakota or Nebraska or Illi-
nois and includes only one of the
scores of locally owned municipal
plants. This list seems to be par
ticularly abbreviated for a group
proposing to dominate planning
and coordination of the future
power supply of 1O-state area"
The Senator went ON to say, "We
need to be sure that this nation gets
more than system of interconnect
power companies-we need to be
sure that it gets bona-fide national
giant power system and energy sup
plies at the lowest possible cost. Eco.
nomic growth, standards of living
and our national well-being are all
involved in the assurance of abund-
ant low-cost energy. In my opinion
it is time for public hearings on how
the National Power Survey is pro-
See Page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-30
KeyserIin9
To Speak at
FL Seminar

Leon Keyserling, Washington,
D. c., nationally known economist
and chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisors DUR
ing the Truman Administration,
will be featured speaker at the
Farmer-Labor Seminar in Great
Falls next weekend, seminar chair
man Robert Klassen has announced.
The seminar, which will be held
on the campus of the College of
Great Falls, will begin September
and extend through the 9TH. The
three-day affair is jointly spon-
sored by the Rail Brotherhoods,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-30
HOPES FOR FUTURE
CUTS IN RATES

"This has been our hope for years, >
RAIDER said, ssto be able to compete
rate-wise and this has been a long
struggle. Let us hope that we can
continue to cut rates through the
years ahead. Cheap electricity i'm
proves our standard of living consid-
erably if we make full use of it, We
presently have more than 800 mem
bers who are taking advantage of our
special rate of one cent per kilowatt
hour for house heating.
RAIDER continued that month before
last, June, 1868, the Fergus operating
report showed that almost $4,000
was paid to Montana Power Company
for wholesale power. This means, he
said, that about $4,000 of this
money, which is money spent by the
members, went into the Montana
Power Company tax collections for
that month. RAIDER said that this
makes the total payments by Fergus
Electric to Montana Power in excess
of 100000. for the year and thus
the Fergus contribution to the Mon
tana Power tax collection for the year
is in excess of $4,000. This figure,
RAIDER said, is computed on the basis
of Montana Power Company's highly
publicized statement that "a per cent
of the money they collect from their
consumers goes for taxes.
RAIDER said: do not let anyone
tell you that Fergus Electric con-
sumers do not pay taxes. can as
sure you that there will be some
who will'try. That type never give
up"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-30

Observation-Disclosures
of the Mid Continent
Area Power Planners (MAPP)
to develop a regional power
pool may cause Congress to
look into the Federal Power
Commission Power Survey, now
in progress.
This possibility arose from re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-30
First COPE Workshop In
MISSOURI, Sept. 1914

Mssoua will be the of the first AFLCIO Committee
On Political Education workshop September 13 and H.
cording to Alfred F. Root Montana COPE Director
Altogether there will be similar workshops in at least IL
Montana cities Besides Missoula will be held Billings,
October and s. and another Helena October IL and H.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-30
Effective January Is, 1864
Feruus Electric Rates On
Par With Those of MPCo.

able to compare rate-wise with the
power company Gin view of the fact
Montana Power has many more con-
sumers per mile of line than the
Fergus Electric.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-30
Effective January Is, 1864 J.

Rate reductions ranging from
1O.5 to 11.5 per cent, effective
January Is, 1864, will result in
an annual saving of 100000 to
the patron-owners of Fergus
Electric Cooperative, accord
ing to a recent announcement
in MONTANA REA NEWS, by
FEC Manager G. w. (Tobe)
RAIDER.
Although Fergus Electric primarily
serves rural customers and has COM
paratively low density of users per
square mile, the new rate schedules
will bring the average bill of the pa
irons to slightly under the per kilo-
watthour costs assessed Montana
Power Company's customers for like
amounts of electricity. Montana Pow
er has many times the density of
customers per square mile in the
largely urban areas it serves, as COM
pared with Fergus whose users are
widely scattered over Fergus, Petro-
leum and Judith Basin counties.
The rate comparison between the
patron-owned cooperative and the
IS per cent out-of-state owned
private power company is as fol-
lows:
Fergus, 500 XVIII - SOTO
MPCo., 500 XVIII - $10.78
Fergus, 1000 kwh-$17.20
MPCo., 1000 XVIII = $17.28
RAIDER said that the rate reduction
is possible because of increased use
of electricity and economies in oper-
alton. Substantial revenue from Min
uteman missile sites installed in the
co-op's service area is also con-
tributing factor.
He said that the co-op's directors
feel it major accomplishment to be !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-30

The interior Committee has juris-
diction over legislation regarding
reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
q DONNA REED SHOW.

Comedy. Jeff finds a pet bird, but
Donna and Alex persuade him to adver-
tise for an owner. (Rcpeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
1'|!lis1:l;Il'Y vi
7::30 O FAIR EXCHANGE.

Comedy. Fed up with the rude behavior
Of their house guest tRiehard Luplno),
an angry young playwright. the Flnches
talk Eddie Eddie Foy Ir) into inviting
him to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
q LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER.

Comedy. "The Clothing Drive" Beaver
Jerry Mathers) gives away his fathers
suits in an effort to win a GOOD citizen
ship award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
q WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.

WI IUNE6 9UW9s
Comedy. Bulbs Sacrifice" Bub CNiI-
liam FrawIey) already has woman troubles
with his antagonistie neishbcr when he
employs bride to get Robbie (Don
Gray date with her niece.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. ! Hour. VALLEY of the Shadow"
A newspaper reporter led NeIson) loses
his way while driving through the back
country Of the Ozark Mountains and
discovers an earth-shakiny scientific
secret in strangely quiet village. David
opatoshu and Natalie Trundy are fea-
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Santa To Arrive Here
On Fire Engine Saturday

engagements and barricades will
be erected TO control the line
of children entering and depart
ing the Mobile Home. All chill
dren between the ages of one
and ten years are urged to be
present TO make their wishes
known TO Santa.
The bus bringing the children
from Clayton will leave the
Clayton Fire House at lis pm.
The Jaycees have received the
cooperation of all the merchants
and professional people In the
Smyrna Clayton area, along
with the Citizens Hose Company
and Reynolds Bradley; Smyrna
Hardware, Western Auto, the
Smyrna Police Force. members
of the town crew, and others.
1t is expected that about 1000
children of the TWO towns and
the rural areas will participate
in the big party. The rain date
is Dec. 2l at las pm.
b1voks Banta is chairman of
the event, assisted by all lmem-
bers of the Jaycees.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Grange Plans
Christmos Porfy

A covered dish supper will be
featured at the meeting of the
Smyrna Grange on Thursday.
December IL at $50 pm. A
Christmas party will be held
following the supper at which
there will be an exchange of
gifts. The Smyrna Grange was
awarded the first prize at the
State Grange meeting for
community service during the
year 1862 SO. Harold McGrath,
master, will preside at the
meeting on Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

was no damage. On Tuesday at
lis pm. they we're called TO
the home of Mildred Johnson at
l37 Fisher Street.
Approximately thirty volun-
teers responded to these
alarms, with rwenrvmen and the
Fisher Street site. The firemen
worked under the direction of
Chief Reynolds Bradley.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
IL Alarms
For Month

The fire report for the month
of November as prepared for
the Citizens Hose Company by j.
Edward Tucker, fire recorder
shows II alarms; 7, town; 5
rural. Town loss estimated at
5000; rural loss. $3.50; total
loss, $2l50; amount covered by
insurance. $l650; net loss $500.
There we're 1863 men In SER
vice for nine hours, total man
hours, 1873, and theytraveledl32
miles. Types of fires: A autos;
8 dwellings; 2 chimney; 2 mis-
cellaneous; false.
The Clayton Fire Company
assisted at one fire; average
number of men per fire, 80;
one life lost in blaze at his
home.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Santa To Make
Annual Visit

The very young children of
Smyrna are asked to look out
for Santa Claus at dusk on
Christmas Eve, when he will
ride through the town urging
the boys and girls to get to bed
early so he can leave the gifts
for them. This project, spon-
sored by the Smyrna Lions Club,
has been a great success In the
past in getting the small fry off
to bed early. Those who wish to
have Santa call out to their chill
dren as he ride through town
may call 653-7468 to give names
and address.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

Santa Claus will not only ar
rive on fire engine for the big
annual visit TO children of this
area, but he will have a house
provided for him in which to sit
and hear the requests Of the
girls and boys.
The big event IS scheduled for
Saturday onMarket Street Plaza
at LAS pm. Marty Faircloth,
owner of Martyrs Mobile
Homes, of Dover. is going to
supply one of the homes, so that
Santa and the children will have
a place so that they can tell
him what they want for Christ
mas.
The boys and girls will be
presented stocking and speak
TO Santa. The Smyrna Clayton
Iaycees are making the ar
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

Seeking
For Award

Nominations for the Annual
Josiah Marvel Cup Award will
be received by the Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce
unul December 80, 1868, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by that organization.
The Award is available to any
Delawarean regardless of race,
creed, color or sex who has
given outstanding service to
the state, the community, So
ciety or TO his fellow man.
Any individual or organization
is invited to submit nomina :
tions.
This will mark the fourteen
tn year that the Award will be
made at the Annual Meeting of
the Delaware State Chamber of
Commerce, held in January.
Persons wishing to submit a
nomination should include the
name and address of the per-
son to be nominated and an out
line or description of their
a c hievement. Four copies
should be addressed to the Mar
vel Cup Committee, lll2 King
Street, Wilmington, Delaware
lo80l. A confidential committee
will review the nominations and
name the recipient.
The silver cup, appropriately
inscribed, was originally pre-
sented to Josiah Marvel, the
President of the State Chamber
of Commerce who served during
l9l3-l9l4, in recognition of his
services In reorganizing the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t was
given to the Chamber by MIR.
Marvel's heirs for such use as
the Chamber might decide. The
name of the recipient and the
date of the Award is inscribed
on the cup and silver plate
given to the recipient. The
original Josiah Marvel Cup is
permanently diplayed in the Of
flee of the Delaware State
Chamber of Commerce.
Previous winners of the
Award are: DR.. M. A. Taru-
mianz; ]. German Walsh; Mar
garet Irving Handy, M. D.;
Henry T. Claus; |. B. Finkel-
stein; James w. Williams; Mrs.
Pearl Glenn Herlihy; William
Reilly Brown; John G. Leach;
Clarence A. Fulmer; Maurice
du Pont Lee; Lloyd R. Leslie;
and DR.. Ward |. Miller.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Busy Week
For E'irenen

Smyrna volunteer tlremen
have answered serveral calls
this week for chimney fires.
They responded to a call at
9:35 pm. Monday for chimney
fire at the home of George
Whaley, DUPONT Highway. Also,
to the home of Richard Hands
berry, South Dupont Boulevard
for a chimney fire, where there
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Legion Aux. Presents Gifts

ton. The David C. Harrison.
post IA, was represented by
MIR. Prince A. Congleton, wee
commander. Mr.. Congleton
presenteo d cnsck OF YIo 10 ne
used toward the postage invol-
we'd In the mailing of these
Gifts.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Earl Horsey Elected
ASC Committeeman

Member; Thomas P. Webb, Mil
ford, lst Alternate; and ]. Hey
man Roosa, Milford, End Al
ternate.
The ASC County and Com
munity farmer-committees are
in charge of local administra-
tion of such national farm pro-
grams as the Agricultural Con-
servation Program, the Feed
Grain program, the National
wool program, acreage allot-
ment and marketing quotas,
commodity loans and storage
facility loans.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

On Saturday Nov. 30th. 1868
David e. Harrison Unlr Hi4,
Auxiliary, participated In a
Christmas program for the dis
abled veterans al Perry Point
Hopsital, Md. This program
made It possible fer the vet
Grams TO mail gifts to theiI
relatives for Christmas. and
is completely free of cost.
Gifts, numbering 1873, wert
donated by auxiliary members,
merchants, and friends. The
auxiliary thanks them all. This
program was attended by Mrs.
Catherine Bailey. unit pres
ident, Mrs. Mary Everhart, past
president, Mrs. Edna Regner,
vice president, unit secretary
Mrs. Addie David, Mrs. Helen
Congleton, rehabilitation chair
man, and Mrs. Bess Pleasan-
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12


ASC Community c Committeeman
for Kent County, Delaware we're
announced today by Russell c.
Bowdle, Chairman, Agriculmr-
al Stabilizadon and Conserva :
zion County Committee at
Dover. The election was held
November Is, 1868 by mail and
ballots were tabulated publicly
by the incumbent Kent ASC
County Committee onNov. 10th,
at the county office.
Farmers elected to the COM
mittees are:
Community /: Earl T. Hor-
sey, Smyrna, Chairman; Robert
M. Proud Jr., Smyrna, Vice
Chairman; Robert B. Slaughter,
Smyrna, Regular Member; Ellis
Brown, Smyrna, lst Alternate;
and Joseph Lamberta, Smyrna,
End Alternate.
Community 2: Frank Zim-
merman, Dover, Chairman;
Millard Dixon, Dover, Vice
Chairman; John T. Moor,
Dover, Regular Member; Pres
ton Burris, Jr., Dover, lst Al
ternate; and Melvin Brown,
Dover, End Alternate.
Community 8: Samuel Dixon,
Clayton, Chairman; William At
Tx, Dover, Vice Chairman;
Medford Davis, Jr.. Clayton.
Regular Members: Harold Hill
yard, Dover lst Alternate; and
Edward L. Hughes, Kenton, End
Alternate.
Community A: John Gunter,
Marydel, Chairman; Francis
Thomas, Marydel, Vice Chair
man; Carlton Carter, Dover,
Regular Member; Raymond Ia
railia, Hartly, lst Alternate;
and Steve Szelestei. Hartly. End
Alternate.
Community S: James S. Metz,
Magnolia, Chairman; James
Tarburton, Camden, Vice
Chairman; Woodrow Haas, Wy
oming, Regular Member; l..
Gardner Kersey, Viola, lst Al
ternate; and Michael Witomski,
Viola, End Alternate.
Community 6: Raymond
Hughes, FELTON,, Chairman; Al
bert Earren, FELTON,, Vice
Chairman; Charles Cohee, Jr.,
Goldsboro, Regular Member;
Joseph Hughes. FELTON,, lst Al
ternate; and l.. Mervin Shulties,
FELTON,, End Alternate.
Community s: Lester A. Kill
len, FELTON,, Chairman; Johr
H. Greenly, FELTON,, Vice Chair
man; Derrickson Biggs, FELTON,
Regular Member; Samuel l.
Webb, Frederick, lst Alternate
and william Paskey, Jr.,
FELTON,, End Alternate.
Community g: Lester C
Larimore, Harrington. Chair
man; Merritt Camper, Harring-
ton, Vice Chairman; WA. Staf-
ford, Harrington, Regular
Member; Charles West, Mil
ford, lst Alternate; and Marvin
Davis, Milford, End Alternate
Community 10: Howard War.
ner, Milford, Chairman; Hey.
man Roosa, Milford, Vict
Chairman; Ralph Jump Jr.
Houston, Regular Member
Charles West, Milford, lst AL.
ternate; and Marvin Davis, Mil.
ford, End Alternate.
The ASC munit,
Committee Chairman
Vice Chairman, and Regular
Member automatically became
the Delegate, Alternate Dele.
gate, and Second Alternate Del.
egate, respectively, to the coun.
ty convention where the ASC
County Committee was elected
The County Convention was helc
Tuesday. November 26th, at the
County Office.
The following we're elected
Russell c. Bowdle, Harring
ton, Chairman; Joseph W
Ennis, Smyrna, Vice Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

the Supreme Court. The only
question was whether it vio-
lated constitutional prohibit
tons against self determination.
The defendant, Charles Ber-
kelley Walton, was arrested in
Roanoke in July, 1862 and
convicted when his blood sam
pie showed an alcoholic read
ing of is per cent, usually
considered to be proof of in
toxication.
In its decision on Walton's
appeal, the court said:
The constitutional prohibit
ton against compelling one in
a criminal court to give evil
dence against himself is re-
stricted to oral testimony and
does not preclude the use of
ones body or secretion there
from. and the results of their
chemical analyses.
To uphold such a conten-
ton. the court continued,
would cast a doubt on whether
defendants could legally be
fingerprinted. photographed or
placed in routine "lineups" for
Identification.
The courts opinion, written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Kaslow-R Rocks property. already
is zoned for high rise apart
mentS which Mr.. Fig has had
on the drawing boards for
several years.
Members of the county coun-
Gil were scheduled to be called
before the grand jury this
afternoon.
On the docket for appear.
ances this morning were: Mr.
Fig, Mr.. Kaslow. Mr.. Rocks
Attorney Macdonald. DYKE
Cullum, Germantown land.
owner: Byron Sedgwick, direc.
tor of information and eco
nomic development for the
county; Peoples Court Judge
Phillip M. Fairbanks: and sew
.eral representatives of citizens
associations. including Ramsey
Wood, president of the Mont
gomery County Citizens Plan
ming Association and Milton G..
johnson, president of the Glen
mont Citizens Association.
Others who were sworn in
early today to testify were
Melvin A. Robinson. real estate
man; Frank Vataric. jr., also
representing Glenmont; Robert
Billiard, attorney and newly
appointed member of tn
County'S Human Relations
Commission, and Capt. Jack
Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

by Justice Lawrence w. Tan
son. continued:
The right to operate a mo-
tor vehicle on the highways of
this State is not a property or
unrestrained right, but a
privilege which is subject to
reasonable regulation under
the police power of the State
IN the interest of public safety
and welfare"
The decision added. The
provisions (of the implied con-
sent. blood test law serve a
Statutory purpose. A chemical
analysis of ones blood provides
a scientifically accurate method
of determining whether a per-
son is intoxicated, removes the
question from the field of
speculation and supplies the
best evidence for that deter
mination. 1t protects one who
has the odor of alcohol on his
breath, but has not been drink
ing to excess, and one whose
conduct may create the appear
ance of intoxication when he is
suffering from some physical
condition over which he has
no control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

together several well-devel-
oped paragraphs"
Before the end of the year
Jefferson students will write
compositions regularly, several
creative stories like the one for
their study of folk tales, and a
poem.
This disparity is due to the
emphasis at Gordon on review
ing grammar which was taught
in the elementary school and
the belief that what reading
they do and this review will
prepare them for writing in the
eighth grade.
This year is considered a
building up so that it flows
into composition next year." a
Gordon English teacher, Mrs.
Kathleen O'Hara, said. IF they
get inspiration in literature
and they learn the mechanics,
they ought to be able to write
in the eighth grade"
jefferson reviews elementary
grammar to some extent, but
also goes into new elements
like appositives and correlative
conjunctionS in the seventh
grade. 1t also places more
weight on reading, especially
works outside the anthology
which students in both schools
have as a text.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
HoIdup Nets $34
At Airport Motel

An Arlington motel night
clerk was held up Saturday
night by a young man with
Ia sawed-off shotgun, police
reported.
Lucius A. Mccall told police
lice the robber came into the
Airport Motel, 1920 jefferson
Davis highway, about 11:20
pm. and said he wanted a
room. Then he pulled a shot
gun from his trench coat and
told Mr.. Mccall to empty the
cash register.
The noldup man fled with
about S34, police said. He was
described as white, about 81
years old, 6 feet tall and 160
pounds.