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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

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TWO DECKS SIS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

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The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
The Diane Flame Trio A d Ta- TRR A Au~u Auu4rr - uuR
Are Flayins Nightly AZ Hn0 HNaAAIV0AE EX11E ~LO0

committee of the Senate in an
attempt to reach an agreement.
This would be a good time
to bring the details of the
school financing program be-
fore you and one of the clear
est means is to quote the re-
porters that have covered fine
session: "The new school nro-
gram, written by the Legisla-
ture in line with an interim
study, sailed through the House
84-2 Tuesday. The 14-year-old
program establishing the rate
of budgeting for each size
school in Montana was dras-
tically revised by the Senate.
which passed SB-20 to the
House on a 49-4 vote. Repre-
s~entativeS practically re-wrote
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

dalton Program. SB-20 has as
one of its principle detectives
the equalization of the tax
burden for the support of the
public schools. This is accom-
plished by shifting the base for
the support of the foundation
program entirely to the county.
Because of this shift PIG school
districts in the state will have
tax increases ranging up to is
mills. The House Committee on
Education amended SB-20 to
provide some measure of re-
lief for this tax increase to these
districts. The Senate refused to
accept these amendments. AS
a result, three of us from the
House Education Committee are
now meeting with a conference
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

the bill last Saturday. Then,
after a Monday nearing, the
House Education Committee
substituted a new batch which
were explained Tuesday, and
approved.
"Indications that the changes
made by the Republicsn-led
House have a good chance of
acceptance in the Democratic
controlled Senate came from
remarks by Democratic Reps,
Magnus Aasheim of Sheridan
County and Robert Watt OF
MiSSoula County.
The major issues have been
resolved, Aasheim told the
House. We have here and
now determined the states OBJ
legation as far as school costs
are concerned
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Thiessen

The clock indicates 8:45 pm.
as I sit in the lonely Senate
Chamber except for the night
Waterman, Senator'S desks la
den with papers after two
gruelling days of activities.
long hours, heated and boring
debate. In the distance the Gus
todians can be heard cleaning
and readying the building for
another session on Monday
morning.
The appropriations bills are
slowly dribbling over from the
House, in fact just today the
Senate received a segregated
bill carrying the Budget of
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

The amendments do not
satisfy all of us completely, but
they are a good compromise.
Watt said.
Both agreed that adjust
ments may have to be made,
either by the Senate or a con-
ference committee. Watt said
the adjustments would be
slight. Aasheim listed three
areas of possible disagreement
Provisions OF the bill, as
amended, were explained by
Reps. Oscar Kvaalen, Richlanc
and James Haughey, Yellow
stone. Basically, the bill as i
passed the House assures each
public grade and n~1ghschoo
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
legislative High|ights
A Report on Your Montana Legislature
SEN. {. r. TEIESSEN REP. OSCAR KvAALEN
SEN. c. r. THIESSEN
REP. c KVAALEN

Superintendent of Public In
Ftruction. My Subj Committee
on Elective offices took i'm
mediate steps to incorporate il
into the Bill carrying the rest
of the budgets for Elective Of
fees. This is an area in which
the Senate and the House will
nave to iron out its differences
IN a conference committee. The
uIt1matumS extended to me
and my committee by certain
Solons in the Lower Huse, may
stretch the last day into an
overtime hassle.
The effort to load the local
County property tax and light
en- the financial burden of the
State was very evident in a
series of House Bills relating
to taxes on oil industry.
Senator Dave Manning of
Treasure County, Chairman of
Senate Taxation Committee, al
though hospitslized for the
last several days, with the aid
of Vice-C Chairman, Stanley Nees
of Roosevelt County, was able
to protect the local property
taxpayer, and interests of the
County. In some instances, eff
forts were made to reduce oil
property assessments by 500
and in other, Bills to divert the
tax monies away from the
County to the State.
House Bill No. los, known
as the Coop Tax Bill was
amended by the Senate Com
mittee on Taxation to protect
the Building and Loan AS
sociations and also conform
with the New Federal Law on
Cooperstives. 1t passed the
Senate 80 to "a. A conference
committee is anticipated.
Richland County might be
interested in two House Bills
1913 and 1872, concurred in by
the Senate to permit Cities or
Counties to contract an indebt-
edness for building, construct
ing and maintaining devices in
tended to protect safety of
public from open bitches carry
ing irrgigation or other water.
This legislation was represent
ed by the Billings area.
The House and Senate con-
Cured in three bills permitting
the financing and construction
of a much needed Physical
Education Building at the State
Industrial School at Miles City.
More should be done for our
CuStodial Institutions to make
them function to a greater de-
gree.
The House killed Senate Bill
No. 1913, giving cities a good
share of the License fee re-
tanned by the counties for road
construction and maintenance.
House Bill No. $50 pertaining
to a percentage of gasoline tax
for cities was killed in Senate
on tie vote. Today the Senate
concurred in House Bill No
90 in a milder formula than
Senate Bill No. 1913 in the oil
vision of license fees. The legis-
lature is we'll aware Of the
urgent need for additional
funds for streets, but they are
equally aware of the need exist
ing in the County farm to mar
ket road fund.
More visitors have overflow
ed the galleries and halls o
the Capitol than any session
previously experienced, espec
islly students.
Visitors from Richland wer'
Kenneth Johnson, David Ker
bel, Mrs. Inge Jacobsen, Senio
Glass of Lambert High School
Sherry Kenny, Don Carter
Robert Gladowski, Frank New
ms and Bob Fink, Chaperone
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. March 6. 1857

in Montana a minimum foun-
dation program support level
of rs per cent of its general
fund. This minimum base is
the portion of school finance
in which state support is re-
ceived. The rs per cent por-
ton is financed by interest and
income funds, state equaliza-
ton funds and a uniform
countrywide levy.
"As the bill now stands, the
countrywide levy has a 40-mill
ceiling, a major change from
the Senate version which made
the 40 mills a floor"
AS SB-2O came from the
| Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

One of the major pieces of
legislation of the session has
been considered by the House
this past week. This is SB-2O
which reviSes the School Foun-
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
OPEN
|
Wednesday
March g

off IN mnany fine services we're rolling out the Red Carp for YOU We're hkm
cquanty you with all heP Peavey sevi@s We have available Bring te family : Stop n Browse
sure you REGISTER FOR THE MANY FINE PRIZES.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

rocket, leaves Mississippi fur
Their behind.
The people responsible for the
project felt that if Mississippians
knew where they were an d
where they could easily 60 IN
relation to the nations space eff
forts; then, in the words of Or.
White, This information might
lead to more rational individual
and governmental policies to
achieve increased participation
in space-age affairs.
Education
Inadequate financing at both
state and private schools has
been the Achilles heel of t n e
science and engineering pro-
grams in the state.
However, the report also point
: ed out that much has been &C
complished with the available
funds, g. . possible more than
has been accomplished by the
users of equal funds elsewhere
in the United States"
But if money, or the lack of
it, is the root of the educational
systems deficiencies, then lack
of fertilizer to feed the roots is
expressed in terms of the poor
scientific atmosphere which per-
vadeS the state. AS an agricul-
tural state, Mississippi has not
felt the need for science and
) professional engineering, thu
the authorities have not S e e n
fit to provide adequate funds.
The investigating committee
recommended that financial sup
port be substantially increased,
g. to increase the quality,
stability and effectiveness Of the
teaching and research staff"
1t was also recommended that
teaching fellowShips be estab-
liShed which would enable prom
Using students to continue work
ing on advanced degrees while
employed as teachers or re.
search assistants.
"To provide more effective
use of the expensive technical
facilities and to reduce the need
for additional facilities, adop-
ton of the three semester or
some other intensive summer
program should be seriously
considered" stated the report.
Economic
The phase of the report In
volving implication of space
related employment in Missis'
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

But eight years of study by
the u. Of NJ. School of Public
Health indicates that life in the
small town may not be relaxing
after all. Almost the entire pop
ulation of Tecumseh took part
in the experiment. The univers-
ity has now issued its first re-
port and some of the informa-
ton is startling.
The report shows that "a re-
markably high" incidence Of
heart disease in middle-aged
people was evident in Tecum-
sch. The frequency Of high
blood pressure, high blood SER
UNI cholesterol and high blood
sugar was also astonishing In
people over so. Chronic diseases
in adults generally was we'll
above what the researchers had
expected.
The university set up the stu
DIV in 1856 with the aid Of a
grant from the American Heart
Association and the us. Public
Health Service. The first report
on the results were made this
week in Kansas City at a meet
ing of the American Public
Health Association. The report
was made by DR.. Frederick H.
Epstein Of the U. Of M. Cardio-
vascular Research Center.
The report showed a m 6
other things:
One-fifth Of the population
of Tecumseh above middle age
had abnormally high blood
pressure.
"A striking climb, relative to
age, was found in the per-
centage of people over so who
suffered from multiple disor-
ders.
Six per cent of the women
and IL per cent Of the men In
their SOS had coronary artery
disease.
-One-fifth of the middle-aged
people had high blood sugar
and high cholesterol.
Diabetes was detected in 3
per cent of the women and 2
per cent Of the men in their
SOS.
Eleven per cent Of the men
and 2 per cent Of the women in
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

which is in turn a result of lack
Of demand for skilled workers
because there are no plants in
the state to employ them.
1t is obvious that the con-
Stricting chain must be broken
somewhere and many feel that
the best opportunity lies In the
vocational training program with
exposure to a variety of trade
areas.
Although there is a possibili-
ty that these workers will leave
the state after they are train
ed, it has been noted in another
phase of the report that h e y
return when opportunities devel-
op. There were specific instanc-
eS cited of a large scale re-
turn to Mississippi when job OPP
portunities were provided for
engineers who could not n d
satisfactory employment in the
state upon graduation. Many of
them reported taking cuts in
salaries to return to Mississippi.
The Bureau Of BsuineSs and
Economic Research of the Col
lege of Business and Industry
at Mississippi State University,
personnel from the University of
Mississippi and the Mississippi
Industrial and Neurological Re
search Commission cooperated
in the project.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration sponsored
the project with the hope that
some Of the benefits would in
clude: an Identification Of po-
tential Of the various MisSis-
Sippi schools for performing con-
tract research for NASA and
Space-orinted industries; to help
Mississippi participate in tn
Space-age development; to de-
velop a method which may be
useful to other states in apprais-
ing their status; and to aid
NASA in installing policy to
control the economic impact Of
its activities.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
State Realizes
Education Need

STATE COLLEGE (Special)-
II Mississippians have their way
there will be a tremendous in
crease in college enrolment in
coming years.
The results of a survey pub
iiShed by the Bureau of Bust
ness and Economic Research at
Mississippi State University
show that 90 per cent Of con-
munity leaders and 81 per cent
of the general public surveyed
definitely preferred a college ed
ucation for their children.
The overall project was a
five-pronged effort to define the
status of the Senior-college
science : engineering divisions
of Mississippi's educational sys-
TEN, to define the vocational and
technical training needs in the
state, to catalogue Mississippi'S
scientific and engineering man.
power, to define the impact and
implications Of scientific and
technical employment in space
related activities, and to define
the attitudes of Mississippians
toward space relation activities
and identify their resistance to
change.
The five hundred page report
spotlighted facts, figures a n d
attitudes much in demand by
people who will shape the eco
nomic future of Mississippi.
For instance. when asked the
question, care taxes already too
high or do we need to raise
taxes IN order to have better
schools?" only 15.7 per cent of
the community leaders indicat-
ed taxes were too high as COM
pared to Sit per cent who felt
taxes should be raised so Mis-
siSSippi could support better
schools. Only 1916 per cent Of
the general public agreed that
taxes were too high, and 500
per cent felt they should be rails
ed. The attitude survey was
made by DR.. Russell Levenway.
An intergal part of the pro-
feet, coordinated by DR.. Rudolph
White of Mississippi States Col
lege Of Business, was an at
tempt to identify the strengths
possessed by the state, and the
weaknesses or barriers which
keep Mississippi from increased
participation on the Space-relat-
ed escalator of Scientific-econ
Omic advance - an escalator
which, with the roar Of each
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

sippi points out that, 1.-THE in
stallation of the MTF (Missis-
sippi Test Facility in Hancock
County, will result in an i'm
mediate need for the manufac-
ture of liquid oxygen, liquid
hydrogen, and other fuels; man.
ufacture of high-pressure gases
such as nitrogen and helium;
suppliers of construction mater
ials such as concrete, bricks,
lumber, and so forth, distribu-
tors of commonly used m s
such as hardware, e~lectronic
components, office furniture.
equipment, and supplies; a n d
concerns specializing in ma
chine shop and metal fabrica.
ton"
The report states, "The larg-
est opportunity for Mississippi
business concerns is in subcon.
tracing" There are no firms
in Mississippi large enough to be.
come prime contractors for de-
velopment of missiles; however,
the Department of Defense con.
tracts spell out that, "a fair
preparation of the purchases
and contracts for the Govern
ment be placed with S m a !
business concerns"
How well this has been car
ried out is illustrated by NORTH
American Aviation, one of tn c
prime contractors in the nation.
al space effort. Last year, near
ly 1900 small business firms
held contracts with North Amer
lean for materials, supplies, and
services.
The majority Of manufacture
ing plants in Mississippi arr
branch plants with limited tech
nical : research : design capa
biIities; nevertheless, the poten'
tial for the realization of space
age profits could be enhanced
by improving the industrial eli
mate through importing r m
capable of producing space
goods.
Technical Training
One roadblock to this i'm.
provement of the industrial eli
mate is the lack of skilled tech.
nical workers. One phase of the
report authored by DR.. Russell
Levenway, consultant to tn {
Mississippi Industrial and Tech
biological Research Commission
suggested that the state adopt
a diversified sequence Of voca.
tional training.
Many economists and bust
ness leaders Of the state have
expressed the opinion tina
Mississippi is riding a merry-go'
round of insufficient durable
goods manufacturers, caused by
a lack of skilled technical work.
ers needed by these firms
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

their SOS have chronic bronchi-
tbs and 5 per cent Of the wom-
en- and / per cent Of the men
in the same age group have
rheumatoid arthritiS.
To gather all the data, a elm
ic was set up in Tecumseh, a
city located about % miles
southwest Of Ann Arbor. "A COM
plete medical history was taken
Of every resident taking part in
the study and each person has
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
PAGE

an annual interview and medi.
cal checkup.
The first program Of its kind
in the nation, the study is far
from finished. The university
spends about $780, 900 a year to
pay for the physicians, epidemi-
ologists, public health nurses,
industrial hygienists, sanitary
engineers, biostatisticians, soci-
ologists and other specialists
taking part in the study.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Cancer Seminar
Set In Jackson

JACKSON (Special) - The
fruits of scientific search into
causes and cures Of cancer will
be discussed at an all-day cam
Ger seminar at University Med
ical Center here on Dec. 4.
Joining forces to bring 5
information to practicing ply
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Sicians are the professional edu-
cation committee of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, Mississippi
Division, and the postgraduate
education committee of the Uni
yersity School Of Medicine.
Two national leaders in h e
cancer research picture will
come to Jackson especially to
speak at this lifelong learning
course for doctors. They are
DR.. James P. Cooney, vice
president for medical affairs Of
the American Cancer Society,
and DR.. C. Gordon Zubrod, di.
rector of intramural research Of
the National Cancer Institute.
Faculty members from tn e
University will talk about cur.
rent methods Of finding a n
treating tumors and leukemia.
Practicing physicians are eligi.
BILE to attend, and the AGA
denny Of General Practice will
grant six hours Of its required
category l postgraduate credit
for full attendance.
An educational grant from
the American Cancer Society,
Mississippi Division, makes it
possible to offer the course at
no cost to doctors who attend.
This service is part of the edu-
cation thrust of the Society's
three-pronged education . re-
search : service program.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Life In A Small Town
Is Short Of Utopiun

TECUMSEH, Mich. (UPD -
Life in a small town may not
be as relaxing as some people
would have you believe.
AT least, that's what the Uni
versity Of Michigan found
during its long study of this
southeastern Michigan commun-
ity of about 10000.
More than one big city bust
nessman, confronted with ulcers
and jangling nerves, has
had his physician tell him to re-
lax and take it easy, perhaps
adding the suggestion that the
quiet life in a smaller commun-
ity would prove the cure.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Sick about a loss? A ClasSi.
fled ad is just the medicine you
need. Dial 762-1711 now to 10
cate the finder fast. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
GARRETT PARK-S29,95O
1920 ROkehY AVenuo

a REAL CHARMER"-Used brick Colonial with fire.
places large living room. dining family ROOM
den with builtns may be used 4h BEDROOM, 2H baths
1913 screened porch with patio lovely wooded yard Mrs
Hilton EN-. 2-l8O7.
DIRECTIONS Opposite George
School
right 10 Rokeby aud left house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

Select from Sumptuous splt-eves handsome rambers in
the areas model community-MoSby Woods. Some models
are available for immediate occupancy Each home has
bedrooms 21 baths and beautifully finished recrea-
ton with raised hearth fireplace Year round air
conditioning standard Drive out this week end Model
homes open 10 til dark Phone 273-2823.