davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Montana Working to
Get Scout Jumboree

ly constructed East Glacier
Two Medicine Lake road. The
lands are approximately five
miles from the railroad and |
Highway 2.
Both Highway 2 and the
mainline of the Great Northern
Railroad touch the second avail
able site. 1t is located on the
privately owned Krebs Brothers
ranch west of Browning.
These grounds have more
grass than the Tribal lands and
less timber. The Krebs Broth
ers ranch land is like the Tri-
bal land, further enhanced by
a beautiful mountain stream
consisting largely of a series OF
beaver dams and shallow pools
which are ideal for trout fish
ing.
Both campsites are roughly
5000 feet above sea level ana
are free of snakes, rats and
other dangerous animals. They
have NO unusual insect PROB
lem. well drained, have good
: turf and are unusually free OF
dangerous natural formations.
l The management of the Great
Northern Railway, which ira
verses the Krebs ranch, has
Given assurance that the rall-
road can handle the job o1
i ngettin' 'em in and gettin' EN-
: oft !" Some portion of the trans
nortation would be handled oy
: buses using Highway 2 anc
d connecting roads, as well a
o MANY airplane arrivals.
? Considering the great interes
= the Boy Scouts have IN tn
history of the lore of the Am
erican Indians, the fact tina
both proposed Janboree site
are located entirely within IN
R1ackfeet Indian Reservation,
bound to be a major factor l
Nheir selection as a most Id
vored site for the 1868 Jambc
rec In this connection, tn
iroportance of the Museum (
the plains Indians located {
Browning, almost within walE
ing distance of the sites, coul
hardly be overstated.
The National Boy Scout y
= SANITATION spent a million oo
zm lars of their own money IlXll
the Jannboree site in Colorao
Colorado authorities estlma
ed an extra 10000 persons
dav entered. the state durll
the Jamboree period.
All media Of mass commu
cation would use free OF char
one or more Jamboree artlcl
on a national basis. Monta
could scarcely avoid receiVl
huge amounts of free puohcl
over a period of a year or U
\ in advance and for a IKE
Greater period after the eve
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
SEARS, ROEBUCk
AND COMPANY

AMI OOIV1l IAAN
Will Soon Open a Gaia
log sales office in Sidney
And would like TO hire
the following:
| MANAGER
Experienced salesman
with executive ability to
manage office.
| CREDIT CLERK
| Woman to handle all
| credit detail in office.
Must have a good aptl-
tude for figures and the
ability to do some typ
ing. Previous credit ex-
perience helpful but not
necessary.
| SALES CLERK
Il Experienced saleswo-
man to sell on the floor
and by telephone.
II Write: Mrs. E. Gray,
II S e ars, Roebuck and
II Company, 1929 Elliot
IL Ave. S., Minneapolis
Mimi.
Please state name, adj
III dress, and telephone
III number or definite IN
formation where yol
iii can be reached. A rep
resentative will be II
the city in the near III
ture to interview al
qualified applicants. Al
Hi replies held in strict con
iii fidence.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ANNUAL
BUDGET MEETING

The board of trustees of Richland
County school district No. IL an
nounceS that the annual school
budget meeting will be held at
pm. June %, 1868 at the Brorson
School All interested parties are
urged to attend.
Alton Christensen,
Clerk, District IL
publish June 10 and 26, 1868. j
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
More Detailed Monitorinq
Of Rudiouctivity Needed

MISSOULA-The Western Mon
tana Scientists Committee for Radia-
tion information has just received
two reports concerning the contami-
nation of milk by radioactive fallout
from nuclear weapons tests and need
for public health planning at the
state level, according to DR.. E. w.
Pfeiffer, MSU biologist.
Reports Pfeiffer:
The first report, from the Health
Departments of Salt Lake City and
the State of Utah recounts their ex-
perience last summer when the radio
activity in milk specifically, I-131,
radio iodine) was high enough that
certain precautions were taken vol
UNFAIRLY and comparatively by the
health departments and the dairy
industries. The radioactivity in the
milk was attributed to tests of nuclear
devices at the Nevada test site in the
first half of July 1862; these tests
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
High Court Tells
States to Provide
Lawyers for Poor

In key decision last month the
u. S. Supreme Court ruled that q
state court must provide defense
lawyer for any person charged with
a crime who can't pay for his own
counsel.
In it's unanimous decision the high
court overruled stand it took in
1912 that lawyer must be provided
only when the offense is one punish
able by death.
The decision came shortly after
the Kennedy Administration sent
Congress bill to provide for public
defenders throughout the federal
court system.
The Supreme Court decision was
on an appeal by Clarence c. Gideon
serving a five-year prison sentence
in Florida for breaking into a pool
room.-THE MACHINIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Production Credit
Associations Near
Ultimate Coal

WASHINGTON, D. C.@(CNS)-
Five more of the nations production
credit associations have retired the
last of their government-owned CAPT
tai stock, bringing the system nearer
its ultimate goal of complete farmer
ownership, F. Vernon Wright, deputy
governor and director of short-term
credit service of the Farm Credit Adj
ministration, reported here recently.
All but seven of the 487 local asso-
Citations are now completely farmer
owned, Wright said. The govern
ment's initial 500 million investment
in PCAs-in 1933-has been reduced
to $175,000.
At the close of the 1862 year, 400
peas declared dividends of nearly
1928 million, Wright concluded, while
nearly So million was returned to
farmers in patronage refunds by 121
ass ociations. The credit co-operatives
lent farmers over So billion last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Plan For Three
New Buildings
At Boulder

Architect Norman Hamil
was given the green light tc
prepare plans and specified.
tions for the Boulder Hospital
and Training School food cen.
ter and two dormitories, at a
special meeting of the Board
of Examiners and a committee
of legislators Wednesday. Hamill will
have the plans ready for the next
joint meeting on April 20 to see if
they conform to the wishes of the
committee.
BY the questioning of Rep. Francis
Bardanouve it was brought out by
DIR. Sandal, superintendent of the
institution, that it is not the desire
of the institution to furnish housing
for employees at the institution in
lieu of salary. This is not from a
strictly budgetary viewpoint because
it has been discovered that profess
sional help tends to become "institu-
tionalizedp and unable to join in the
social and political affairs of the
towns not only in this state but all
others. The trend in California and
other leading states is to have the
employees get away from the insti-
buttons not only for their own benefit
but for the inmates as we'll.
AS soon as there is a settlement
with the insurance brethren demoli-
ton will begin upon the old four-story
kitchen and dormitory destroyed by
fire. The legislature forgot to in
clude the demolition costs in the
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
MEA Assembly Gives Strong
Backing to Harriet Miller

greater understanding of mathematics
and science as well as better under
standing of social and moral values.
to enable us to live intelligently with
this knowledge" and the various
steps taken by the State Superintend-
ent's office to meet these demands.
The resolution also emphasized that
additional obligations have been
placed upon the department. by recent
legislatures and that to meet these,
the department has:
Placed greater emphasis on bring
ing courses of study in both element
airy and high schools up-to-date
through study and revision;
Brought about Improvement in
certification of teaching staffs, ac-
companied by keeping of more ade-
quate records in the certification di-
Discharging of these increased re-
sponsibilities, the resolution stated,
has resulted in improved education
al opportunities for the boys and girls
of Montana. For their efforts, Miss
Miller and her personnel We're "com-
and thanked by the dele
rate assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

The superior manner" in
which the State Department OF
Public Instruction, under Supt
Harriet Miller, is serving the
interests of education in Mon
tana", was given strong approx
al at last weekend's Montana
Education Associations 10th
annual delegate assembly in
the Capital City.
Three hundred delegates gave
unanimous approval to resolution
submitted by Missoula Elementary
MEA Unit, which commended Miss
Miller's department.
Miss Miller, who was the target of
vicious attacks by the extremist wing
of her own party in the 1868 House
of Representatives, was also accorded
an enthusiastic standing ovation by
the delegates when she appeared be-
fore the assembly.
The Missoula-sponsored resolution
called particular attention to the Gin
creasing demands" being made on
education to prepare our youth for
a mechanical age, demanding
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

Many Montana cOmmuni.
ties have their backs to the wal.
in their fight for maintenance
of existing public transporta-
tion. If they lose the service
now provided, economic de-
velopment of the state will ,suf-
fer"
These were the words of Senators
Mansfield and Metcalf as they lodged
a strong protest against the proposal
of the Milwaukee Road to discontinue
passenger trains between Deer Lodge
and Aberdeen, S. d.
Vic Reinemer of Circle, executive
secretary to Senator Metcalf, was on
the scene at an Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing Miles City last
week to present the Senators state
ment. The Miles City session was one
of two ICC held in Montana to hear
protests against the railroads pro-
posal. Other hearings were held in
Butte, and Aberdeen.
The Senator'S statement bore down
on the economic consequences of cut
backs in Montana transportation
service. They listed these immediate
problems facing the
Treasure State:
Possible loss of air service in sew
eral Montana cities: The Civil Aero
nautics Board has scheduled a hear
ing in Billings starting May FL. At
issue is the Frontier Airlines ''use it
or lose it" record of seven Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
1858 Power Industry Statement Recalled
Utilities Only Collect,
Don't Actually Pay Taxes

THOMPSON FALLS, March
30-Paul K. Harlow, president
of the Committee for Paradise
Dam, today challenged j. E.
Corette's statement referring to
private power companies as
''taxpaying utilities.
"No utility, whether public, pri-
waite or cooperative, pays taxes" he
declared, cit only collects them. 1t
is the consumer who pays. And all
the national advertising of the pri-
waite power companies doesn't change
that fact.
eff Corette doesn't believe me,
maybe he will believe HIMSELF said
the Thompson Falls man, who heads
group working for authorization of
Knowles Dam. He referred to a joint
statement by Corette, then vice presi-
dent of the Edison Electric Institute,
and J. w. McAfee, institute presi-
dent, reported in the Great Falls
TRIBUNE of Feb. IL, 1858.
The statement reads, in part:
During the past 10 years pur-
chasers of electricity in the United
States, through their electricity
bills, have paid approximately $13
billion that, in turn, were paid over
to federal, state and local tax col
lecting agencies
During the next ten years, ON the
basis of the trend in increasing use
Of electricity and ait the present rate |
Of taxation, these customers will con-
tribute additionally through the same
means more than $25 billion to help |
iefray the cost of government in all
is numerous activities
1t is possible that the Montana
consumer would prefer to pay his
axes through different medium,
Harlow went on, rather than through
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
COPE Conference
'LSW Protests
Alignment With
Midwest States


KALISPELL-The Montana Dis
trict Council, LSW, here has pro-
tested Montana being included with
mid-western states In am area COPE
conference at Moorhead, Mimi. The
protest is in line with long standing
efforts of Lumber & Sawmill Work
ers, and other western Montana labor
organizations to be included with
Pacific Northwest states under group
ings by various federal agencies, etc.
In its protest, the District Council
points out that associating Montana
with such states as North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska has
already caused a roll back in state
legislation affecting labor, and that
the attitude of eastern Montana leg
islators in holding conferences with
North and South Dakota counter
parts, has brought about recommends
tions that western Montana be sepa-
rated from the rest of the state and
a new state formed.
The District Council has requested
that labor organizations from at least
western Montana be permitted to
send delegates to the COPE confer
ence at Portland for the states of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alas
ka, and indicates that it will not sup
port the sending of delegates to Moor
head, Minnesota.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

| included one underground test which
contrary to expectations, raised 6
cloud of atomic debris into the at
mosphere.
By mid-July the I-131 levels in
pooled samples of Salt Lake City
milk mixtures of milk from princi-
pal dairies, thus a sort of average)
had shown sharp increases. They then
began daily testing of milk samples
from each Salt Lake City dairy and
samples from other Utah communi-
ties. Large differences in radioactive
ity in milk from different dairies ul-
timately led to testing milk from some
individual herds; differences between
herds were shown. These findings
point out the inadequacy of the mont
toring of milk used before July 1862.
By the end of July many Utah resi-
dents had already consumed substan-
tial amounts of radioiodine; if high
levels continued the Federal Radia-
ton Councils Range II limit would
be reached; this would call for con-
troll measures.
PRECAUTIONARY STEPS TAKEN
1t was decided to begin immediate
diversion of highly radioactive milk
to manufacturing plants so that the
I-131 would have time to decay to
safe levels before the milk products
were consumed herds producing high
ly contaminated milk were shifted
from pasture to stored hay; safe
fresh milk was brought in to replace
the milk sent to manufacturing
plants; persons living in areas where
safe fresh milk was unavailable were
to use dry milk as long as
T-131 levels remained high.
There were great problems in
identifying each lot of milk by its
source and tracing the complicated
supply lines of milk from dairy to
professor to consumer. This work
had to be done by persons diverted
from other work, with no prior knowl-
edge of milk distribution patterns.
The estimated cost of the control
measures to the milk industry was
$4,000; for the health departments,
see page a !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Wasting YOUR Tax Money /.
Barrett Questions
If Bobcock Trip
f. = sc Necessary

" S.r BabcOck cast the mos
expe 90 ote in the state in the
city u2 in Billings, Monday
Demo SO n Fred Barrett charged
Tuesda. Governor flew to Bill
lings in : 9e-owned Queenair tc
pnd citg } : election for mayor
Barrett \ = The cost to the tax
payers of the state. figured at $500
per hour for the plane, was in excess
of $264.00 had the Governor
voted by absentee ballot, it would
have cost him SC. Perhaps the Gov
ernor wanted to see how his truck
ing contract on Yellowtail Dam was
progressing.
The Chester wheat farmer said,
81 wish that the Governor had
shown such concern that the Mil
waukee Railroad is trying to dis
continue service from Deer Lodge
tana. He d e d, "Babcock's
voice was noticably absent from
those telling the ice that Montana
needs continuance of this serv-
ice.
81 know that the decision is not
Babcock's, but it is disgrace when
the Chief Executive of the State
doesn't speak out in protest on be-
half of the people of Montana. The
people have right to know if he
favors the lessening of railroad serv-
ice in Montana, particularly in light
of Babcock's being trucker" he
added.
"When the ICC hearing was being
in Montana" Barrett con-
cluded, "Babcock was in Washing
ton, d. G. asking continuance of the
depletion allowance for oil. Why
couldn't or wouldn't, he do as much
Tor the economy of Montana which
will be affected by the Milwaukee
plans?'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
REINSTITUTED POLICY
REVIVED CONTROVERSY

The controversy over the tax-col-
lecting or tax-paying functions of
the power company arose because of
a government decision to restore an
old interior Department policy con-
corning use of private power lines
across federal lands. This policy,
scrapped during the first Eisenhower
Administration in 1854, has now been
re-instated as a joint policy of In
terror and Agriculture.
"It gives the government wheeling
rights ON private power lines over
federal lands when they are not be-
ing used to capacity" Harlow ex-
planned. "The federal government
would pay the cost of having it's own
power carried ON these private lines
and it could increase the capacity of
private lines, at its own expense, to
secure efficient capacity for govern
ment marketing agencies. Only lines
of 35 XIV (kilovolts) or above would
be affected"
see page z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Milwaukee Cut-Back
Protested By Senators
By DICK WARDEN, Office of Sen Lee Metcalf

communities Sidney, Wolf Point,
Glasgow, Glendive, Havre, Lewistown
and Miles City. Under the CABS
"use it or lose it' regulations, a city
must originate an average of at least
five passengers a day to justify con-
tinuing air service.
Freight Rates: The ICC is consider
ing an examiners recommendation
that reduction in freight rates from
Montana to West Coast points be
cancelled.
Merger: The ICC also has before
it the proposed merger of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and two
smaller railroads.
Although these proceedings do not
directly relate to the proposal of the
Milwaukee to end its passenger serv-
ice between Deer Lodge and Aber-
deem, Mansfield and Metcalf said the
combination of proposals for reduced
service present total picture which
is GRIM Their statement concluded:
Montana must have adequate
public transportation to compete
effectively with more populous,
compact states. We strongly rec
ommend against discontinuance of
passenger trains Is and 16 between
Aberdeen and Deer Lodge"
FAT IN THE FIRE
A veteran member of the House
Committee has warned
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

a company which has the highest
average rate of return of any major
electric utility i'm the country, based
on federal income taxes actually paid.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
AGRICULTURAL
FAT IN THE FIRE

A veteran member of the House
Agriculture Committee has warned
see page 3
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

method to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for
the kindness shown during
the illness and death of our
beloved one. Your kind deeds,
flowers, food and all acts of
service shall never be forgot.
ten. May the Lord bless each
OF you. Signed The Ander.
son Family.
Those who were called from
out-of-town for the funeral of
the late Edd I. Anderson: Mr..
John Phillip Anderson from
Winona Lake, Ind, Edd Rob-
ert Anderson, Lincoln, Nebr.,
Mrs. Arnetta Christopher
Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs,
Lyneer Brown of 913 Syca.
more St., East st. Louis, Ill.
Mrs. Cornelia Spencer and
Joe Solomon Anderson of Chi,
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilms
Johnson of New Orl e a n
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

ed about with so great a cloud
of witnesses, let us lay aside
every w Ell 6 Id and the sin
which doth so easily beset us
and run with patience the
race that is set before us. !.
looking unto Jesus that auth
or and finisher of our faith.
Is it not a wonderful privi-
lege? And our responsibility
too? To witness for our Lord
through Christ, who has pow
er to take us through? While
journeying through life daily,
amid d a n G S, disappoint-
ments, tolls and His grace is
sufficient to keep you Your
troubles and sorrows he will
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

this happy union. two wit
nesses united. God did abide.
Seven children were born In
this family, two lived only q
short time with them. Five
loving sons remained.
Bro. Anderson continued to
be a witness. He loved his
family and his home. Being in
dustrous, patient and courag-
eous, his loved ones did not
have to roam.
AS a member of the Temple
Church of Christ Holiness, he
was faithful, honest and true;
serving in several positions
of his church: being a witness
and a worker too. During his
sickness his faith did not
shirk, but grew stronger each
day.
The family of the late Edd
l. Anderson wish to take this
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

mother, Mrs. Irene Mood
home from her four weeks
visit In St. Louis, Mo-, with
her daughter, Mrs. Cora Bow
lie. Mrs. Moody reported of
having had a wonderful trip.
He Is the brother of Mrs. Ora
Strong and Mrs. Lily Chess of
this city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

La, Mr.. and Mrs. Paterson
and niece; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
L. Tillman and son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Tillman and fam
lily, all of Jackson and Mrs.
Beulah Gill of Bogue Chitto;
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

ever share. Yes, it is a
privilege and responsibility of
every Christian to take a
stand, to be a witness for
Jesus our Saviour and to be
obedient to his command. :.
How truly this applies to Bro.
Edd. Anderson, who was a
witness many many years. !.
Diligent and strong in faith.
For Christ he labored without
fears.
His birth brought joy and
sunshine on the 7th day of
July, 1881 to his parents, Phil
ip and Rachel Evans Ander-
son who praised God for their
loving son. He was loved, pro-
tected and guided. He then
grew to manhood with an
aim: To be a loyal son and
law-abiding citizen, a record
that his coun try could ac-
claim.
His life was made brighter
and happier, in 1896 when
Miss Allie Mae Johnson be-
came his bride. God blessed
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

the death of Manuel (Pete)
Barlow who departed this life.
July 18th at the Hardy Wilson
Memorial Hospital. Our deep
est sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

Mr.. Fl. M. Moody of Chi
cago, Ill, accompanied his
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

Friends regret to learn of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

NATIONWIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE All New
Goodyear Auta Tires Are Guaranteed: l. Against
normal road hazards tie, bowouts, fabric breaks,
cuts except repairable punctures) Limited to
original owner for number Of months specified
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-03

2 Against any defects in workmanship and material
without limit as to time or mileage Any Goodyear
tire dealer in y. S. and Canada will make adjust
ment allowance on new tire based on original tread
depth remaining and current Goodyear Price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Fabulous fashion scoops in herring
bones, plaids, hOundstooth checks,
brushed solids and more! Choose
jacket or OverblOuse styles with slim
or wrap skirts in falls chosen Oologs.
Sizes Z to Is in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Be-. Be the first to choose and }.
ssv;1.l PLENTY % to make your fall Ia1s to to
Ing s si.s ,' shades: sidsspps sra sv.
70 IS in the group.