davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
. Spectrum

play their hands with Brown.
ing and JamisOn while incum-
bents Alice HOstetler, IrV.
Levine and Stella Allison will
find support from CahOOn and
Salem and probably Carpen-
ter.
All of the liberals chdStened
By last NoUember's huntilidting
defedt-dre out to make party
harmony their primary goal and
try to put the Democratic party
IN the 10in column neDt election.
~ some of the conservatives
will try 1Uorking Nth them on
this, they may find q lot more
Sweetness and light than they
believed possible.
We understand the five new
members-with Browning ap-
pointed to fill the spot left
vacant by the death of Ray
Murphy-were selected with a
minimum of difficulty by the
old members.
The new appointees, who will
serve until 1866, will be present
ed to county precinct workers
at a meeting April 80 at 8 pm.
in the County Office Building.
BrolOning has SerUed tl0o
terms on the DISC and Cdrpe't-
ter has serUed one. JdnlisOn
GOds ON the old county commits
sioners and subsequently, serUed
on the County Council. Cdhoon,
10as president of the County
Council last gear before he lost
his bid for the House Of Dele
gates last fall, and Salem served
ON the county campaign commit
tee last gear and worked hard
for DdUid Hume in the primary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Students Don't Miss
Red Think Courses

Next Wednesday Way Foo
and Way Loon Chuang will
celebrate their first birthday
in the land which says their
names backwards.
In their native Shanghai =
uMop ep!sdn 9Is s5u!ql 9I9qM
the family name, Chuang
comes first.
The twins, going on Is, and
only distinguishable because
Way Foo parts his hair on the
left, and Way Loon on the
right, have been t e n din G
Broome Junior High School in
the Twinbrook section of Rock
vile since late last September.
They spoke almost no English
when they came, and are attend
ing classes on an audit basis.
They are getting AS in Math
and Art, Carl Fahrner, their
faculty advisor says, and doing
satisfactory work in Shop, Eng
fish and History.
The thing they miss least
about their Chinese schools,
Way Foo says, is a class he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Indian Spring
Club Is Host
To Builders

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association, in conjunc-
ton with the Washington Cen
ter for Metropolitan Studies,
will conduct its annual Confer
ence Day on April 10 at the In
dian Spring Country Club.
"The purpose of this confer
ence is to provide our builders
and community leaders with ex-
amples of how other communi-
ties have used their land to the
best advantage" according to
Joe Della Rata, Conference Day
Committee chairman.
Through the use of films,
graphs and slides we will be
able to show exactly how GER
tain building and planning
methods succeeded where others
failed - how congestion was
avoided = and what others have
done about such problems as
urban sprawl and open spaces,
he added.
Ultimate aim of the program
is to give members and govern
ment and civic leaders a con-
structive basis on which to plan
for better suburban living in
Mo n t G m cry and Prince
George Counties, Della Rata
said.
Moderator for the panel dis
cussion will be Frederick Gut
helm, president of the Washing.
ton Center for Metropolitan
Studies. Panelists will be lead
ing planners who have been
selected on the basis of their
knowledge and experience in
land use and planning.
Speakers include Max Wherly,
executive director of the Urban
Land Institute; Malcolm Dill,
director of the Baltimore Coun-
ty Planning Commission; Will
liam Burrage, director of plan
ming for Fairfax County, and
Arthur Stellhorn, director of
planning for the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The program will get under
way at 2 pm. and will end with
a cocktail hour at 5 pm, to per.
NIT those attending time for in
formal discussion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Campus Roundup
Graduate Study A,0ards
Won BY Three Countians

Three Montgomery County
college udents have been
awarded Woodrow Wilson
Scholarships for graduate study.
They are Stephen c. Brown of
2425 Dennis Ave-, Silver Spring,
Linda c. Nusbaum of 1917 Dill
ston Rd., Silver Spring, and
Todd Endo of 2909 Peregoy
Drive, Kensington.
Brown and Miss Nusbaum
are both graduating seniors at
George Washington University.
Both are members of Phi Beta
Kappa, the national scholastic
honor society.
Spring has brought scholastic
honors to many area students.
Two have been tapped by the
Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Will
liam and Mary College. They
are Jane Barr of Potomac, and
John B. A. McMillen of Chevy
Chase.
A Potomac girl, Virginia Cor
rine Brady of 10101 Chapel Rd.,
is on the Deans List at the
University of Colorado, and
David K. Griffith of Olney had
the same honor at Iowa State
University.
American University's Collier
Alumni Scholarship has gone to
Mrs. Samuel M. Langerman of
562 Southampton Drive, Silver
Spring, who is working for a
Masters Degree in Art.
Boys from Silver Spring and
Chevy Chase have captured stu
dent political offices. Arthur J.
Brown of 512 Quaint Acres
Drive, Silver Spring has been
elected to the Student Senate at
American University, and R.
Bruce Keiner Jr., of 1906 Inver.
ness Drive, Chevy Chase, has
captured the top political spot
at Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa, being elected president of
the Student Senate.
William Kleine of Rockville
has been awarded his freshmen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
You'll Soon Be Hearing
A Great Deal About RID

Cough too much? Short of
breath?
If you do, or are, these are
danger signals and you should
have your doctor check up.
Either symptom could mean
you have a respiratory disease
that could, eventually, be fatal.
But if caught in its early stages
it needn't necessarily be.
More than 80 Montgomery
County social and health agency
leaders have been invited by the
Health and Welfare Council and
the TB and Heart Association to
a COMMUNICATIVE information
meeting about respiratory
disease (RD) problems, April II
at 1920 am. in the Park and
Planning Commission Audito-
rum, 8787 Georgia Ave.
Spokesman for the Health and
Welfare Council and TB and
Heart Association said that So
ciaI and health agencies can
participate in a nationwide pub
lie education effort to alert peO-
pie to the symptoms of RID. AL
ready participating i'm addition
to HWC and TB and Heart, are
the Medical Society, Health De.
partment, and Board of Educa-
ton.
Many other agencies and
groups in the County," the
spokesman said, "are vitality in
terested in RID symptoms
coughing too much or short of
breath-and want new informa-
ton materials for the benefit
of the people they serve" Dis
plays of available RID materials,
and 14-minute film titled
"Signposts" will be shown. DR..
William J. Peoples, county
health officer, will speak about
the RID problem in the county,
and answer questions.
DR.. Peoples says that in a re-
cent year more than 200,000,0 900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

cases of RID occurred in the
United States, according to the
National Health Survey. This
means that many people had
more than one attack of some
RID illness. Over 118,000,000
days of work were lost in the
United States as the result of
RID. In Montgomery County,
about one in four persons suffer
some form of RID.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Rhode Island Reds
Are Cheaper Than
Chinks, Says is

The Fish and lGame Commission
this week turned down an offer
from a Beaverhead county CONNER
cial pheasant producer to furnish in
the field pheasants at $3.50 each
That figure is less than it costs the
commission to produce them at their
Warm Springs hatchery.
The producer had very valuable
suggestion for the FIG Departm
however. Instead of turning out ma
ture birds to be slaughtered in the
fall they should release hens in the
spring to raise broods.
An even greater money-saving
measure would be for the FIG to
release chickens for the hunters.
Chickens can be raised for about
twenty-five cents pound instead
of the over SIPS paid for a pound
of pheasant.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Livingston Musicians
Union Is Third Oldest
In The United States

Livingston Local 358, American
Federation of Musicians, chartered
December 5, 1908, is the third oldest
local in the national federation, which
has hundreds of locals throughout the
U. S. and Canada, according to Louis
Armentaro, secretary.
The 60th anniversary party of the
local union was held Sunday evening
at the Cave with 81 in attendance.
The local has 81 active members and
% inactive, a total of 79. Bill Hotes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Orleman are
life members. W
Present officers are Cecil Skilles-
tad, president; Armentaro, secretary,
and William Hotes, reasurer.-PARK
COUNTY NEWS, Livingston.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

the primary mileage for Biddle. II
would mean a loss of 100000 year
ly to the financial district. Halvorson
said it would be better to get the
100000 from the entire primary
fund instead of his district. Quinnell
had pointed out that federal law
allow diverting twenty per cent of
primary funds for secondary pur-
poses. That would be four times the
amount suggested by Halvorson.
Commissioner Ted James an d
Chairman Roy Sorrels oppose the
entire financial districting law which
is supposedly responsible for piece
meal construction of our highway
system, but which in reality assures
all areas of the state an equitable
share of highway construction. With
out the Ed law, Montana would revert
to the discredited system of highways
being used as political weapon by
the Administration in power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Bubeoek Fooled In Attempt To
Void Financial District Law

Gov. Tim Babcock, allergic to
showing his intentions to the
press and public, met secretly
with the Highway Commission,
Monday, to ask them to break
the financial district law, in
order to place the Biddle entry
to Wyoming ahead of all other
projects.
Babcock's power play met stiff
opposition from Commissioner Stan
Halvorson when Engineer Fred Quin-
nell attempted to remove from the
primary system the Skalkaho pass
between Philipsburg and Hamilton
and the Libby-Eureka road, placing
them in secondary system to make
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
St. Regis Paper Co. Drops Suit
Against Libby LSW Union 1851

Frank l.. Haswell, who issued the
restraining order, dissolved it imme-
diately after hearing in which he
found he had no jurisdiction or au-
thority to grant an injunction for
the reasons alleged by the company.
ST. Regis later appealed this dismissal
to the Montana Supreme Court then
later withdrew the appeal.
Members of Local 1881 stood fast
throughout the storm of litigation
and successfully concluded their
strike on the same basis as other
industry-wide settlements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Board Okehs New
Unit tor States
University System

The Board of Regents strapped the
University System Master Plan for
all intents and purposes this week
when they in effect created North
eastern Montana State College, in
Glasgow, granted liberal arts degrees
in English and history to Bozeman' s
Montana State College, and the for
estry engineering degree at Montana
State University in Missoula.
The master plan that was supposed
to hold back the duplication of eff
fort by the various units was pune
tured by the drive to get liberal arts
degrees at Eastern Montana College
in Billings, and through the rupture
poured the suppressed desires of the
other units.
At Glasgow it was discovered that
what started out as an extention
course has developed into a student
body of over 400. The Air Force per-
sonnet is being supplemented by
teachers from town taking courses
to firm up their temporary teaching
certificates. The Regents granted full
resident credit to those taking the
courses under the supervision of COM
muting instructors from Havre's
Northern Montana College.
Higher education in Montana, it
has been discovered, is not at a place,
not gymnasiums, not football teams,
See Page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

LIBBY - LSW Local 1851
here has been notified of the
withdrawal, by ST. Regis Paper
Company, of a suit filed in
separate court. as result Of
last summers. industry-wide
strike-lock out of 'sBig 6" en-
ployers, according to Robert G..
Weller, Kalispell, executive
secretary, Montana District Council
of Lumber & Sawmill Workers.
The lawsuit was filed in the feder-
al court, Montana District, alleging
damages in the amount of $4,000
per day which the company proposed
be assessed against Local 1851.
Also withdrawn is a request for
review by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board of its dismissal of unfair
labor practice charges filed by the
company against Local 1881.
Thus ends what is apparently the
last round of harassment of the MEM
bers of Local 1851 by litigation be-
fore the National Labor Relations
Board and in the courts which awaited
the ST. Regis Paper Company strictly
nothing. At one point during Nation
al Labor Relations Board procedure,
the company was held to have failed
in its obligation to bargain in good
faith with Local 1881.
The litigation began in early June
w h n til e company temporarily
blocked strike by members of Lo-
cal 1851 by obtaining temporary
state court restraining order. Judge
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Supreme Court
Rules Against
Electric Coop

Wednesday a decision was
handed down from the State
Supreme Court in the Montana
Power Co. VS.. Vigilante Elec-
trio Cooperative case on appeal
from a district court ruling by
Judge Lester Lobe. Involved
/ was the right of Vigilante CO.
| operative to continue serving within
the perineter of its existing services
within an annexed area to the City
of Dillon and to extend its lines and
construct facilities, and to furnish
additional service to existing, other
and additional customers within the
annexed area.
Judge Lobe on March % handed
down a decision that the Montana
Power Company could not keep a
rural electric cooperative from serv-
ing territory in which it has existing
facilities.
The Montana Power Company ap-
pealed the decision to the State Su-
preme Court. ~
The high court decision which has
reached our hands just as we go to
press is long and will take some study
to understand just what all is in
volved in it.
The majority 17-page decision
which says Vigilante may continue
to serve existing customers, reverses
the Lobe decision on all other points. |
The majority AID decision was
written by Associate Justice Wesley
Castles and concurred in by Chief
Justice James T. Harrison and Asso-
see page 2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

political Education. The Friday eve
ming and Saturday morning sessions
were chairmanned by State AFL-CIO
Executive Secretary James S. TIMBER.
The Saturday afternoon session was
COPE Director Al Root. Helena Coun-
Gil President MILFORD Gunstone and
Secretary Lewis J. Teddy were the
principal members of the arrange
ments committee.
Six important problems were in
terwoven in the overall context of
the workshop. These included auto
nation, unemployment compensa-
ton, workmen's compensation, So
called "right-to-work'' laws and
their being a major goal of right
wing extremists groups, and more
effective political action by labor.
State Senator ssLuke'
McKeon was the Friday night ban
quet speaker, because his talk dealt
primarily with political action, he
might we'll have been the finale
on the workshop agenda. For, wheth-
er the problem be compensation, au-
donation, or the defeat of union
busting "open shop" laws, much of
the fight must be waged in the poll
teal arena.
This point was brought home by
McKeon in connection with fright
to-Work'' when he pointed out that
only 20 to 80 men in the legislative
halls stand between labor and en-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

James G.. Patton, president
of the National Farmers Union
will be a special guest at the
annual Farmers Union Schoo,
in Great Falls, January CLIO
according to an announcement
by MFU President Leonard
Kenfield.
Patton will speak at am. Friday
morning.
Lending an international flavor to
the upcoming school will be the pres
ence of Saskatchewan Flu President
Roy Atkinson who last month was
the banquet speaker at the goth an
nual Farmer-Labor Institute in Mis-
soula. Mr.. Atkinson, this time, too,
will speak on Saskatchewan's prepaid
hospital medical care insurance pro-
gram. He is scheduled for Friday
morning, the 10th.
Other speakers at the school and
their subjects are:
Rev. Howard Y. Williams, Butte,
vice chairman, Montana civil Rights
Commission, on civil rights problems,
Monday am, and new developments
in the United Nations, Tuesday MORN
ing.
Anna Dahl, Dagmar; Jake Frank,
Park City, and Rod Hansen, Fairfield,
will discuss rural identification prob
lens, Monday morning
Hugo Christensen, Billings, Mon
tana manager of Farmers Union Cen
trial Exchange, the future of farm
supply co-ops, Monday afternoon.
Gordon Twedt, Rudyard, and Ralph
and Verneva Salisbury, Floweree, who
have spent extended periods in Latin
and South America this fall for the
U. S. government, will feature pro-
gram on the problems of our neigh
bors to the South, Monday evening.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20

actment of "right-to-work" that a
change of just a few men in the
House, and particularly in the Sen
ate, would assure the anti-lab
forces enough votes to put the pro-
posal on the Governors desk. With
the present Governor, McKeon
warned, 81 have no doubt such bill
would be signed into lawp
On the otherhand, McKeon told
the more than 100 people at the ban
quet, a switch in vote in many coun-
ties of under ten per cent would put
people in legislative office who would
be favorably inclined toward making
long-needed improvements in various
legislation of Importance to labor,
whether unemployment and work
mems compensation, tax relief for
the elderly, or in enacting more equit-
able taxation than the corporate-pro-
NOTED General Sales Tax.
McKeon, in closing, emphasized
that just as workers had learned that
they had no strength at the bargain
ing table as individuals, they must
become informed on issues and where
candidates stand, and then use their
collective strength at the polls to
assure election of fair-minded cafdi-
dates to offices ait all levels of gov
eminent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Helena AFL-CIO Workshop . -
Automation, 'Rieht-to-Work',
Compensation, Draw Interest

An awakening realization among local labor
to the complicated problems facing with
creasng urgency was most apparent at the AFCIO work
shop held IN Helena last Friday evening Saturday.
Ihe workshop was sponsored by the Helena Trades &
Labor Council in cooperation with Montana Committee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
Farmers Union Annual School
January 6-10 In Great Falls

Leonard Kenfield, Tuesday morn
ing, will lead discussion on farm
income improvements.
Velma Good, Great Falls, membe
of Secretary Freeman's advisory com
mittee, will talk on rural areas de
velopment. Tuesday afternoon.
| Lloyd Markell, Helena, of Mon
tana Education Association, will speal
on public education, Tuesday after
noon.
Angus Mcdonald, NFU Legislative
representative in Washington, D. c..
river development, Wednesday after.
noon, and health care through Socia
Security, Thursday afternoon.
Mel Werner, Great Falls, district
manager for GTA, will speak on
grain marketing, Wednesday after
noon of the 9Th.
P. J. Gilfeather, Great Falls, MFU
legal counsel, will discuss property
tax problems facing Montanans,
Thursday morning.
Tom Ryan and Ted Townsend of
MFU staff and State Rep. Gordon
Twedt (who is MFU vice preS1dent) ,
will comprise a political action panel,
which will follow Gilfeather, Thurs
day am.
Ralph Cook and Max Conner, MFU
staff, will head up discussion ON
revitalizing interest in co-operatives,
Thursday afternoon.
Tom Ryan, who served as MFU
lobbyist at the 1868 session, will dis
cuss legislative problems, Friday
afternoon.
FARMER-LABOR INSTITUTE
Saturday and Sunday, following
the school, the regional Farmer-Labor
Institute will be held under the joint
auspices of Farmers Union and MEM
bers of the trade union movement in
Great Falls. Program for the insti-
tute will be announced at later date.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
'RIGHT-TO-WORK"
GETTING CLOSER

Father Joseph Mackin, economics
professor at Carroll College, Helena,
in opening his talk on the economy
of the state and nation, pointed out
that with each passing year 'sright-to-
work. is getting closer to Montana.
See Page A
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-20
SAL, 900 WORTH OF PRINTING
GOES OUT-OF-STATE

State Advertising Director Orvin
Flare was wearing a red vest Tues
| day at the Commission meeting so
| it was impossible to see exactly
where the $4,000 was cut from his
budget to get money for "throw-
Always" for the Centennial Train to
the Worlds Fair in New York. The
two million flyers will be printed
OUT-OF-STATE for about $4,000.
Flares assistant, Doris Stocker, bid
the Commission "Merry Christmas,
fellows" in a voice that belied the
words.
The train with three exhibit cars,
lounge and sleepers and horse parlors
and box cars carrying literature will
be quite sight for sore eyes. With
$4,000 worth of cutout murals furn-
ished by the Highway Department
on the sides, the people will indeed
be convinced that there is nothing in
Montana but cowboys and Indians.
Claude Gray, attorney for 35 farm
ers along the widening of the pri-
mary near Rockvale in Carbon county,
which takes from 60 to 80 feet of
their irrigated lands, was able to
get highways right-of-way purchas-
ing section to meet with the group
to negotiate prices. This, instead of
having each farmer taking the state
to court, costing in many cases what
the land would be worth to either
the state or the farmers.-FS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
housewares
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHlRLIN6ToN


"a Mr.. and Mrs. lo-drower In
pointed Chests, comp. 1895, 1879
100 7-piece Kitchen Tool Sets,
stoinIess steel with block storbuFst
hondIes, comparable volue 9.e5,
100 Pyrex Beverage Servers, J.
quort size, reg. 7ec Soc
lR-qt. size, reg. CSC ---Sse
AZ Jewell" Strow Brooms, speeiol
purchase ----------------- lLS
81 Magazine Rocks, bross-tinished
with block and gold morbelized top,
comparable Volue 9.oo : -----6!s9
70 Telephone TobIes, os above,
comparable volue 9.99 4r-- 6.S9
20 Three-tier TobIes, os above,
comparable volue 1899 = 1873
80 Nests of 3 Serving Tobles, bross-
finish frone with wood-tone plostic
tops, comparable voIue l2.o5, 9.99
70 Sets of z polio tobles, white
pointed wrought iron, glass tops,
comparable volue l2.95 $50
lo4 kino-size Troy, Toble Sets with
bross fromes, costers. Assorted pot
terms. Regularly 6.88 - 4.s9
IA Utility Cobinets, white enamel,
four shelf spaces. 6ox22xl2", reg
qulorIy 1899 $50
IA Metol Wordrobes, tan, chrome
hondles, 6ox22x2o". Regularly
1899 ------ ---S.99
30 TV Stonds, bross or block fin
ish, adjustable width. Originally
500 Ii. - ----6.9S
Il Udieo Electric Con Openers with
knife shorpener. speeiol purchase,
1898
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Stzth
Floor: Langley Park and Shtrftnpton,
LOtDef Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
appliances and tv
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlEGToN
gloves
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

IS prs. Women's kid leother gloves,
short, 8-button, l6-button lengths,
slightly soiled from handling. broken
sizes. White and beige, originally
$50 TO SIC, now 5.2S to So,
VI price
IS prs. Women's fobrie gloves,
mostly short lengths, novelty ond
tailored styles, some hond-sewn,
some pique-sewn, In white, block
and beige. Originally 81 ond So,
Pry l.S9; z prs. So
GLovEs-washinOton street Floor