davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Sweefgross Oil Find
Could Lower Next
Years School Levies

Oil gushing forth at the Fey ranch
in the Sweetgrass Hills north of Shell
by has brought a bigger crisis to
Shelby than the Dempsey Gibbons
fight. The restaurants can't keep up
with the demand for food and many
people Qease hounds, etc. have to
sleep ON the floors. Money, people
and deals there are plenty of--the
shortage is in oil drilling rigs.
The stakes run high in this game
but the rewards are fabulous. A Texas
company which leased a parcel of
state land adjoining the Fey land
for a dollar an acre three years ago
now has lease easily worth $4,000
an acre.
School lands are scattered through
out the general area and a flood of
is expected by the Land
Board on November 6, which starts
the advertising for bids. The Deem
Der 3 opening is expected to swell
the income to Montana schools
levies next year.
The effect this will have on the
type of political campaign we will
be faced with then is already being
cipated-mother and God will
have to take backseat to our great
champion who not only brought all
his wealthy friends into the state but
who knew that the oil was there all
the time.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Many Jobs Await a
Domestic Peace Corps

SAN FRANCISCO - (CNS) -
When and if Congress approves the
establishment of a Domestic Peace
Corps, jobs will await workers in
California.
William R. Anderson, director
designate of the proposed National
Service Program (and first captain
of the first nuclear submarine, Nau-
tilus) said that projects for volun-
teers In California would include
teaching children of migrant workers
at mobile schools and aiding in state
mental hospitals.
In their work with people in great
need, he said, NSP volunteers would
go only where invited by local Off
cials to help with cally-initiated
projects.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
How Shocking!
Crossed Wires!

"No one objects to the original
purpose of REA, but that job has
been completed
y. e. Corette, president, Montana
Power Co, quoted in Public Utili-
ties Fortnig1htly.
much has been said about the
job of the REA being virtually
completed. With the REA loads
doubling every seven or eight years,
it is quite obvious that the job of
serving rural customers will never
really be completed"
Allen S. King, president Northern
States Power CO., Minneapolis,
quoted in Public Utilities Fort
nightly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Over 81 Million For Monfunu--

been retired. Therefore, no Cen
trail Exchange patronage refund
stock is more than seven years old
"a record matched by few cooper
atives.
The "Cash for Coop MONTH will
be mailed to local co-ops throughout
October. The payments are expected
to bolster the financial condition of
local co-ops and aid them in their own
stock redemption and expansion pro-
grams. Last year, Central Exchange
affiliated co-ops retired for cash
more than So million worth of their
own patronage refund stock to local
patrons
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
LOYAL PATRONAGE
RICHLY REWARDED

"Here is undeniable evidence that
cooperation pays said Norval FL
lefson, Central Exchange president,
in commenting on the stock retire
ment. teThe hundreds of local CO.
operatives which own the Central
Exchange not only share in the fl
nancial success of their regional CO.
operative, but at the same time are
strengthened and better able to serve
their farmer-ownrs. This stock re-
tirement points to a keystone of the
coop way of doing business: Loyal
is richly rewarded"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Radiation Safety
Standards Postponed

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
of Labor w. Willard Fertz has post
poned the effective date for the
Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act
radiation safety and health standards
from September 8, 1868, to January
6, 1864, in order to give considera-
ton to requests for changes that have
been received.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

Back in August LIFE maya
zine scorchingly condemned
western irrigation, flood con-
troll and power projects as the
worst kind of "pork barrel
politics. While few politicians
like Gov. Tim Babcock and
Cong. James Battin hurried to
the headlines in commentator of
LIES indictment of such public
projects, by and large, Western Dem
ocrats and Republicans were as one
in condemning the 'pork barrel" edi-
torial in LIES August 16 issue.
A number of Congressman wrote
letters to LIFE i'm protest, and some
also suggested that LIFETIME Pub
locations are among the most heavily
subsidized enterprises in the coun-
try. Significantly, LIFE convenient
ly failed to print any letters having
to do with the amount of postal sub
sidy received by that major publish
ing company.
Yet. as facts as compiled by Con-
gresham John HI. Dingel (D-Mich.) !,
reveal. LIFE magazine alone has
Jared better at taxpayers expense
via under-cost mailing subsidies this
past decade, than practically any out
and-out subsidized industry in Amer
lea.
The following letter TO LIFE by
Cong. Dingell is self-explanatory.-.
PV.
September IL, 1868
Mr.. Morton B. White,
Asst. to the Publisher, Life Magazine,
New York, N. Y.
Dear Mr.. White: had chosen to
ignore the Life editorial on pork
barrel as being we'll intentioned but
Ill conceived, but your last communi-
cation brought the matter SO force
fully to my attention that / felt
obliged to give the comment which
you requested.
/ hope you will publish this COM
ment in your Letters to the Editor.
I called the Post Office Depart
ment to ask the deficit on copies of
Life magazine sent through the mail.
They advised me that costs exceed
revenues ON the average magazine
by 4.6 cents.
The Post Office estimated that
Time sends $50 million pieces, For
'une "A million pieces, Sports Illus
rated 48.4 million pieces, and Life
sends 315 million pieces through the |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
Use Of Coop

Fl rom rage i
phasized that long time ago we
learned we could not create more
money by the accident of mining
gold and so today we create more
money through debt which is also the
source of high bank deposits,
If money grows at the proper rate
it is necessary that debts grow at. a
proper rate. he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
SUCH LAWS HAVE Numbered
INDUSTRIAL PEACE

''They (laws) have not contributed
to better social order !. the i'll will
created by the dispute has had a most
disquieting impact on the quest for
industrial peace +. the campaign to
enact right laws has crystal
hzed and aggravated bitter relations
between employer and employee"
The educator said that the present
system of collective bargaining be-
tween labor and management has
proved to be one of the great bull
warks of economic freedom in modern
industrial society and that a COM
pulsory return to individual bargain
ing, imposed by "right-to-work'
law, 3swould certainly be a backward
step toward oppressive competition
between workers and toward weaker
unions.'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
'Righf-fo-Work'--
Page ]

prom Page
best method so far devised for
changing and improving the con-
ditions of working people and to
substitute individual bargaining
would be "a backward step"
a. Leading moralists believe
strong, effective trade unions are
essential ''to prevent chaotic labor
conditions as well as to correct
social evils.
S: So-called "right-to-work'' laws
are not prudent public policy"
and are harmful to the economic
common good.
In his indictment of the antioch
lective bargaining legislation, DR..
Lee wrote:
"The tright-to-work' laws are re-
statement of the discredited theory
that individuals can be free only when
they are released from the obligation
of social responsibility and of asso-
citation with their fellowmen.
sThe laws do not recognize that
some individual rights of employees
can be enforced and safeguarded only
by collective action through the in
of strong and effec-
hive union
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
FEDERAL DEBT UP VERY
LITTLE I'm Is YEARS

1916 to 1862 the u. s.. government
debt has grown 1870, that in the same
period private debt increased 1869,
and using American Tel. and Tel. as
the example of specific private in
dustry, he said their debt has grown
1920.
A statement for Associated Foods
by their General Manager Donald p.
Lloyd, and read by Mr.. Rust said
that it is necessary for small dis
tributors to operate Under the CO.
operative principle to compete with
the chains who have one tax on their
overall operation. He said the 1851
legislative act to tax co-operatives
s1must be resisted" or competitive or
CARNATIONS will be destroyed. He said
Associated Foods does not have any
tax advantage not available to any
other organization operating under
the same laws, and he could not
understand why Montana legislators
would be interested in fostering such
a tax.
Hugh Massman, attorney for the
Montana Council of Co-operatives,
reviewed the legislation and legal
action of the past three years in
which co-operatives have found them
selves involved. He said the pro-
ponents of coop tax legislation have
as their goal all groups operating
under present laws, including rural
electrics and building and loans.
He said it was an all-inclusive
battle and common interest groups
should unite with common support.
If the Montana Power Company
can harrass and destroy the rural
electrics the day will come when /
the banks will say the peas and the
building and loans should not be
patronized, he stated.
Banquet speaker was J. X. Stern,
president. American Institute of Co.
operation.
Others who participated in the pro-
gram included Give Harston, profess
sor, Department of Agricultural Eco
Monies, MISC, and Riley Childers,
chairman of the Montana Council of |
Co-operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Freeman Friends Deny
Rumor He Will Resion

Top aides here shrug off the
report as nothing more than
a normal annoyance.
Friend Denies Report
Freeman expects to put In
eight years as Secretary of Ag-
riculture," said a close personal
friend and q department as
sistant. HE heard these reports
before he started on the Euro
pean trip and just laughed at
them. He had a nice, friendly
conference with the President
before he left"
TIL speculation about his
possible retirement is connected
with the recent grower re-
lection of a new wheat program
in a national farm referendum.
Friends of Mr.. Freeman re-
call that when Ezra Taft Ben
son was Secretary Of Agricul-
ture under President Eisen-
hover there were constant re-
ports he was on the way out.
Still. MIR. Benson served two
full terms.
Trip is Pointed Out
Those predicting q Freeman
departure emphasize that he is
making his trip in the midst
of a congressional session that
has vital cotton, dairy, land
retirement and wheat legisla-
ton before 1t. It is argued that
If Mr.. Freeman were staying
as Secretary he would have re-
manned here to help get the
legislation through. Others say
the trip Is a sort Of payoff
for past services.
But Freeman assistants en-
phasize that plans for the trip
were started q year ago. They
say 1t has no connection with
recent farm developments, In
GLIDING the referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Senator Critical
Of Study Projects
By the Associated Press

Senator John j. Williams,
Republican of Delaware, cited
in the Senate yesterday what
he called examples of the "im-
aginations" of the men on
President Kennedy's new from
tier.
Senator Williams said the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare has approved
research grants providing:
/. $46,731 for a study of the
regulation Of development of
the mouse egg" -4.,s. -,
q, $9,740 for a study Of the
physiological adaptation OF
the Mexican free-tailed bat
3. $4,120 TO promote q study
of the effects Of Illustration
on a reflex response"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Mother Rose
OF Dumburton
Gets New Post

Mother M. Rose Elizabeth
founder Of Dumbarton College
% years ago, its first president
and religious superior there
since 1857, will take up a new
assignment August Is.
She has been appointed
councillor to Mother M. Loretto
provincial of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross. Mother Rose Eliza.
beth will reside at st. Angela's
Hall, headquarters of the East.
ern Province, in Kensington
Md.
Mother Rose Elizabeth was
provincial of the Eastern Prov
ince Of her order from 1889 to
1943, and mother general of the
Sisters of the Holy Cross from
1913 to 1855.
She founded Dumbarton In
1885 with Is students from met
ropolitan Washington. The COL
lege now has 800 students from
Washington, Maryland, Vir-
GINA, 20 other States and sew.
eral foreign countries. It occu'
pies q 27-acre site at 1885 Up.
ton street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press Staff Writer

There is speculation that
Orville L. Freeman viii be re-
placed as Secretary of Agri-
culture later In the year.
But nothing to substantiate
this possibility can be obtained
from high administration
sources. Of course. much of the
talk of a Freeman departure
may have begun with critics Of
his farm policies in and out Of
Congress.
Mr.. Freeman is touring farms
in the Soviet Union and other
Eastern European countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Woman Injured
In Explosion at
Transit Garage

An explosion and fire at a
D. C. Transit garage last night
seriously injured a woman en-
ploye and ratified windows in a
four-block area of Northeast.
The explosion was in a COM
pressor room of the garage, To-
Gated behind a D. C. Transit
office at Sixteenth and Ben
ming road NE.
Cause of the blast is under
investigation, according to 1t.
Eugene B. Davis of the District
fire marShals' office.
1t. Davis said Mrs. Dorothy
v. Chappelle, 48, of 1922 Blair
road NE, was standing just
outside a door leading to the
compressor room when fumes
of an unknown nature
touched off the explosion
shortly after 5 pm.
Mrs. Chappelle was admitted
in serious condition to District
eneral Hospital with burns
over 70 per cent Of her body.
Damage to the garage was
undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
ScOffIaWCOurt
DOubIesCIOsed
Parking Cases

There were 4.075 more park
ing ticket cases closed in the
first month Of the new Scott
law Court than we're settled for
the same period a year ago.
For the period from October
81 through Wednesday a total
Of $500 parking warrants were
closed. compared to 2,915 for
the same period a year ago.
Walter F. Bramhan, clerk Of
the Court of General Sessions,
said yesterday this increase in
clos e d cases occurred despite
the fact that for the one
month period last year a total
Of 10.034 warrants were issued,
compared to only 8,468 for the
one-month period ending
Wednesday.
The. Scofflaw Court was
created by Chief Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr. to enforc e
compliance with parking laws
and to uniformly apply judi
cial treatment of parking Of
tenders.
OF the $500 warrants closed
for the first month, 3,O85 were
in the District; zoos in Mary
land; 1907 in Virginia; and
three in other jurisdictions.
OF the ABS issued for the
same period last year, 1852
were in the District; 1906 in
Maryland, and only 554 in Vir-
ginia. Three we're closed in
other jurisdictions.
During the month-long per-
iod just ende d, $174,921 was
collected from fines and forfeit
lures, compared to S120.990 for
the same one-month perio d
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Young Engineer Prize
Goes to DC. EmpIoye

Edward M. HALEY, jr., of 1904
more drive, College
Park, has been a warded the
Washington Society of En-
gineers Young ENGINEERS Prize
for 1868.
Mr.. H HALEY, who won the
award for his paper on "Pollu-
ton Abatement Through Sep
aration of Combined Sewers,
is the supervisory civil engineer
in the construction division of
the Districts Department of
Sanitary Engineering.
P. Y. K. Howat, president of
of the Howat Concrete Co. in
Washington, received the socie-
tvs award of Engineer of the
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Virginia County
Drops Charges
Against 3 Nuzis

EMPORIA, Va, Nov. %
(AP) .-Charges against three
members of the American Nazi
Party of melting whites against
Negroes have been dropped.
The case against George Lin
coin Rockwell, Roy James, IS,
and James Wiley, 81, all of Ar
lington, had been set for Mon
day in Greensville County Cir
cult Court here. The charges
were not prosecuted yesterday
in a pre-trial conference be-
tween Commemorative Attor-
ney Harold L. Townsend and
the trio's court-appointed at
torneys.
The three we're indicted on
october on a charge of incit-
ing the white population to war
and violence against the Negro
population. Mr.. Townsend said
he could have proved that
Rockwell had advocated vi
olence," but not war.
Mr.. Townsend said that, be-
cause the charges were not
prosecuted, it will be possible to
call for a new indictment If he
can later prove Rockwell had
advocated war. The Common
wealth's Attorney based his
evidence on a pamphlet James
and Wiley distributed here for
Rockwell last July 10.
Wiley was transferred to the
Greensville County Jail a few
days ago for the trial from Ar
lin gton, where he was being
held on charge of misappro-
priation of an automobile.
Rockwell and James have
been at liberty on bonds of
$500 and $1,000, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Speed Reading Class

Registration for a spe e d
reading course at the YMCA,
Eighteenth and G streets NV,
is open for the class beginning
Monday. Glasses will meet at
$50 o'clock each night for the
six-week course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

SS - the time plan your Holiday shopping and Holiday EARN
NGS! Put poe time" to work and CASH we'll immediate
discount your purchases Employment CounseO floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
exclusive MjStOcrM dOCrOn
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. TAILORED PANELS . Deluxe RuffIes
Q RUFFLED TIERS BoUFFANT RUFFLES

Add light touch bright touch your home for fownter
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soy tailored pone you'll enjoy the lasting beauty and easy
woys of Docrone Each washes costly soys white
through repeated oundenes NEVER needs ironing Greeted
by Kenneth.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Loans Available
For Conservation

Loan funds are available -
eligible Columbus County far
mcrS WHO wish 10 dcy,l1n
watcg supply systems for i~-
uigatIun. household use and
livestock. reports Thomas !.
Smith. chairman of the local
Farmers Home Administration
county committee.
Mr.. Sm.th points out that
these funds can be extremely
useful in developing the water
and land resources of the COM
mnity and otherwise SUD-
porting Rural Areas DcycluD-
mynt. Each dollar used wisely
IN developing ana conserviue
water and land resources.
helps prevent crop faiIurcs.
boosts farm income and H.
cr,aSeS the value Of local
property.
Funds used in dcyclopiuc
". ,-r a.i land -cs-Uv- c> slim
ulatg local business activity.
Columbus County farmers
may obtain water development
and soil conservation loans tu
a.in MuIls and otherwise i'm
prpye watcr supply systems
for ITl cation. hNOap 'uc|.- and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

ana soil conservation loans.
a c.riwng to Mr.. Smith. except
tha. the rate on loan funds for
approved forestry purposes is
s percent. And he said that
loans To Individual farmers in
Columbus County are usually
a period of - to 20 years but
sc..'ulyu for repayment over
that uanS may be made pay
able over periods up to 4G
yeas il necessary.
Loans To individual farmers
2" Columbus County will vary
considerably in SIZE. Mr.. Sm.,h
said. because Of the wide
.au-c IN tho needs of borrow
crs. However. he said that 2
"a mcr may borrow up to SGu.-
900 depending ON how the
FUNDS an, to Dc used and the
a-opor,y available for Sccr,r-
.iy.
To be eligible for a water
development and soil cunScry-
cation loan, a farmer must be
unable 10 obtain the necessary
credit ON reasonable terms
from private and cooperative
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Feeder Pig
Sale In Loris
October 13

The FIRST scgGgr pi- sale in
years will be held in LOris Of
the Farmers Market OCtDbo.
l8.
L0ris agri ulturc teachers
Joe Mccormick and Jonu
Rankin said pigs vii be sold
from Horny and adjoining CO.
unticS. in both CaroiinaS.
I'm the four years since the
feeder pig business was big
in this area, the gross income
has dropped about Il million
uullsTS. they said.
There is "a big opportunity
for people who want 10 raise
feeder pigs" Mccormick said.
He noted that the approxi-
mate date OF the demise of the
feeder pig industry in this area
/ comedies with the entrance OF
corn into the Soil Bank pro-
gram.
He said. however. that farm
crs could realize profits from
the corn they grow if they
would put it into pigs.
Pigs at the sale will be div
ided into two classes. 4O-Tj
pounds and 76-1l0 pounds.
Rankin said the reason fJr
setting up the sale was the
avail ability Of many buyers
He predicted good prices in
the bidding.
Mccormick said the sale is
being strictly regulated to in
sure the health of the pigs
offered. Pigs to be sold must
be inspected by a veterinarian
no later than October 4.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Tabor Joycees
Host District
Meeting Here

Some 100 Junior Chamber uf
Commerce members from 10
Southeastern North Carolina
clubs met here last night for
the first district meeting OF
tho wear.
The Tabor City Jaycees act
cd as host for club members
rom Observation-Disclosures.
Burgaw. Carolina Beach. Har-
Dor Island -Wrightsviilc Beach.
Leland. Southport. Shallotte.
Whitcvillc and Wilmington.
The clubs met at the Rcd Barn
Restaurant.
\. G.. Red BCall. state vice
president Of the Eighth dis
trict. was master Of ceremonies.
Other special guests included
Marvin Wilson. administrative
national district chairman in
charge of internal affairs. Ca
bell Ramsey. national director
of the Southeastern region. and
Bryant Baker Of Tabor City.
past Jaycce who performed
outstanding work in the organi-
za,ion on a local and state
/ level.
Wilmington won the attend
ance award with 81 members
Z present.
/ The next district meeting will
! be, held in February in Burgaw
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
By MRS. LLOYD HINSON

The first meeting of the
Williams P.T.A. was well at
tended Thursday night in the
school auditorium. with preSi-
dent. Mrs. A. ID. Currie, Jr..
presiding. The invocation was
by Rev. w. c. Lewis. pastor
OF Bcthel-Lebanon churches.
Clayton Lewis. principal of
the school. introduced the fol-
lowing new teachers: Mrs. b. ID.
Bum, Mrs. X. J. Glascncr, Mr..
j. ID. Gore, and Mrs. Helen
Love.
Speaker for the meeting was
William f. Seasc, representa-
tive from the Fayetteville Area
Industrial Center. William
Bryant -companicd him there
and helped i'll presenting The
program.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Continued From Page y
and the late George Canady.
He had completed two years
service in the U. S. Navy last
February, and was attached to
the Wilmington Naval Reserve
Unit. He resided with his mo-
ther on the family farm in the
Nakina area.
Survivors include his moth
cr; two brothers, Charles
Wayne Canady of Whitevillc
and Larry Canady of the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
|BEAaJuI
|IGo11ssX
BY: SHIRLEY cox

This week we'll add a little
more to the care of fine hair.
Brushing should not be neg
leoted, but gentle use of a
long-brishled brush will pull
and breakage.
To help fine hair stay IN
place, try fashioning it at
night as you would during the
day and cover it with net.
We might caution again
against ungentle handling of
hair of this type when wet as
it is even more fragile.
Whether your hair is fine,
course, straight, curly or fuz-
zy, you can expect a breath
taking permanent at Cameo
Beauty Shop. Look for a
smart. new outlook on life at
Cameo Beauty Shop, 5th
Street. Phone: 225l.
THIS WEEKS HELPFUL
HINT: Girls, if you wear
pearls, don't put perfume a.
round neck. This often discoi-
ors pearls.