davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

for half of 1854 and all of 1866
will be cashed in.
The S to k represents savings
earned by local co-operatives while
purchasing farm supplies from the
Central Exchange during 1954z55.
Today some 1875 Montana co-ops-
owned by. the $4,000 farm families
they serve-do business with this
regional manufacturing and whole
sale farm supply cooperative. All
told, the Central Exchange serves
100000 farm families through $50
locally-owned co-ops.
CAPS OBSERVANCE OF
coop MONTH";
The Central Exchange stock re-
tirement caps observance of "Octo-
Der is Coop MONTH. Governors in
10 states have designated Coop
Month as salute to co-operatives
and the contributions co-ops make
to the economic strength of local
communities.
"This Cash for Coop Month is
vivid proof of the Central Exchanges
See Page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

over hundred cooperative directors
In Great Falls last week for the twoday Institute
business management sponsored by the Montana Council
Co-operatves in cooperation with College
was designed to develop better understanding of the
duties and responsibilities of sound
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
FUCE Rebates Bring Added Purchasing
Over 81 Million For Montana Co-ops

The largest cash retirement of patronage refund stock in
the history of American cooperatveore than ST. million
cash for local the Norhwewas announced
Wednesday by the Union Exchange South
st. Paul, Minnesota
More than 100 farmer-owned Montana co-ops will share
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
18th Annual MeetiHq Of
MFU To Convene Oct. %
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Montana's 15,000family Farmers Union will
18th annual convention in Great Falls Civic Center Wednesday,
October 3d. according MU President Leonard Kened
convention will continue session through Saturday the 26
In addition to eectng president president and board
MEMBERS the upwards thousand farm people expected be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11
ADVOCATES CLOAK THEIR
REAL PURPOSE

Voicing alarm over possible loss
of all freedom and the destruction
of the collective bargaining process,
DR.. William ]. Lee, Ph.D., said that
"right-to-work' propagandists have
cloaked their real purpose-outlaw-
ing freedom of contract between la
Dor and management and destruction
of the collective bargaining process
under an extraordinary amount of
double talk and Misrepresentation.
'sMa1Iy social thinkers are con-
vinced that suppression of collective
bargaining or the determent of unions
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

| for peace, has many other talents
including being an accomplished vic.
linist and she told your VOICE re-
porter that her friends were critical
because she devoted more of her
time to her peace work than her
music. Her reply to them has been
that she cannot bear to fiddle while
Rome burns. She chose to work for
peace, she said, because of all the
fields in which she might have di-
rected her efforts she felt this was
the most neglected and the most
needful of thoughtful attention.
Research is vial to the transfer from
an armed world to disarmament, she
said, and this must be done to pro-
tect the economy during the time of
conversion.
The cost of the arms race
amounts to almost Sc million dol
lars of our national budget, but
the cost is not only measured in
dollars, she said, because it is also
draining off much of our technical
and scientific skill that should be
directed toward other industrial
and sociological pursuits.
Mrs. Hendrickson expressed what
she hoped was Constructive criti-
cism" of certain policies in this .coun-
try that her organization felt deferred
the cause of peace, including the
present support of the Diem govern
nent in South Wet Nam. She sug-
gested we should re-examine our pol
cy there.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-10-11

Ed Smith, president, North Dakota
Farmers Union;
Flossie Nikkel, Denver, NFU youth
activities director;
James S. TIMBER, Helena, executive
secretary Montana State AFL-CIO.
Delegates will be welcomed to
Great Falls by Mayor Marian Erd-
mann, Ralph Parker, president of
Cascade County Farmers Union, and
George Hathaway, president of Cas-
cade County Trades & Labor Assem-
bly, Response will be by MFU board
member Jake Frank of Park City.
Invocation win be by Rev. Roger
Robson, Christ Methodist Church,
Great Falls.
OTHER MFU OFFICERS
Officers of MFU in addition to
President Kenfield, are: Gordon
Twedt, Rudyard, vice president;
Ralph F. Cook, Great Fails, secretary
Margaret Butcher, Great
Falls, director of education; Ted
Townsend, Helena, publicity director
and MFU NEWS editor; Rene Banks,
Great Falls, director of Flu Insur-
ances; Don Gibson, Lindsay, conduc-
tor, and Larry Holtz, Floweree, door
keeper
Evening star., 1963-12-29

FIELDCREST DURACALES
Beautifully soothineH soft and smooth ore
Fiedcrest DUrocoIe cotton percoIes. The
Iong-stople cotton yarns, fine and delicote
os they look, ore woven for long, long wear
in lso-threod count TO the inch. You'll take
both pleasure and pride in their luxurious
texture over q long spon of beoUNife.
'AA. Sizes you need in snowy-white
Duracale.
"a. PiIIOweuse 42x3s, regularly 2I1.59,
2B. PiIIOwcqse 45~as, regularly 21.69.
for L59
&C. BoIsfercose 45x4s, regularly l.5o,
each 1.39
I'D. Top sheet 63xlos. regularly 2.99. 2.49
2E. Top sheet 72xlos. regularly 3.l9. 2.S9
2F. Top Sheet slxlos. regularly $50. 2.99
&c. Top sheet 9oxlos. regularly a.s0. 3.29
2H. Top sheet 72xl2o, regularly $50. 3.S9
2J. Top sheet slxl2o, regularly 4.l9. 3.59
2K. Top sheet 0oxl2o. regularly 4.69. 4.29
2L. King top sheet loSxl221a. regularly s.l0.
6.90
2M. Twin fitted top. regularly $50, 3.20
2N. Full fitted top sheet, regularly 500, 3.59
2P. Twin fitted bottom sheet, regularly $40,
2.59
20. Full fitted bottom sheet, regularly $50.
2.99
2R. Long twin fitted 39xso, regularly $40.
2.99
IS. Long full fitted 54xso. regularly 3s9, 3.S9
2T. Queen size fitted 6oxso regularly 5.2o.
4.29
2U. Dual size fitted 7sx75. regularly 799, 6.99
2V,' Long dual fitted 7sxs0, regularly s.l9.
6.99
wv. Cot size fitted sox72. regularly s.l0. 2.50
2X. Doy bed fitted 33x75. regularly 3.l9, 2.59
2Y. Youth bed fitted a3x66, regularly 3.l9,
2.59
II. Single bed fitted s6x75. regularly al0.
2.59
Xxx: :1hree-quurter fitted 4sx75, regularly
34o, 2.99
2YY. Twin foam fitted. regularly a.l9. 2.S9
2ZZ. Full foam fitted, regularly $50. 2.99
BIB. Pastel Duracales in pink, blue,
green or yellow
2AA. PIIowcoses 42x3s. regularly 2Il.99,
for 1.69
2BB. Top sheet 72xlos, regularly $50, 2.99
2CC. Top full sheet slxlo8, regularly 3.oo,
3.59
1DN H;no s;zo .beet 1oaxloolA reo,,Iork,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY JOHN HASKINs
Contributing Critic

The lingering heat Of the day
and the lure of q lavish display
Of resident talent drove people
BY the thousands to the banks
OF the Potomac for a Water
gate concert last night. Before
sunset the bank below the
roadway was packed; by the
time darkness fell and a bril-
liant quarter moon was visible
the steps above the roadway
were filled. also. and a steady
procession Of canoeists worked
their way into and out Of the
picture.
The Watergate Symphony
and It's conductor are supplied
as O cooperative venture Of
the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment and the Washington To-
cal Of the American Federation
Of Musicians, with the Park
Service supplying facilities for
this and other free outdoor
concerts. The soloists are both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
/ Wotergote Concert
. AHit Despite Planes

well known to Washington au-
diences from frequent ap-
pearances in the past.
Sound is not good at Water
gate, except for planes, which
make do without any need Of
amplification. High m arki
for the nosiest as well as the
noisiest of the airborne went
last night to q helicopter
labeled Marines. which passed
almost directly over the barge
about q hundred feet UP and
drowned out the last part Of
Jacob Barkin's second solo.
With service bands playing
there four times q week, II
would seem that the area
might be declared off-limits TO
military aircraft passing down.
river.
Singly and together in duet,
the vocal soloists made q hit
Naomi Blake's clear and ar
ticulate soprano was impress
sive In her solo aria from
Louise" while Jacob Barkin'i
tenor was produced with model
expression in his contrasting
arias from Lucia" and "Rigo-
letto." Together they sang the
melting duet from the third
act Of ia Traviata" with great
feeling.
Nicholas Pappas conducted
without business throughout
the evening. His orchestra OF
fifty responded remarkably
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Watergate Summer Symphony
Orchestra, Nicholas Pappas, con-
ductor. Soloists: Naomi Blake, go
prano; Jacob Barkin, tenor. AT the
Watergate. Program: Academic Fes-
tival overture, Brahms; Romanian
Rhapsody No. 1, Enesco; Dupuis le
Jour, from Loui1e, Charpentier: Fra
POGO q me recovero, from Lucia di
Lammermoor, Donizetti; parmi yeder
Dance from La Vida Breve, Falla;
rarin, o cara, from La Travlata,
Verdi; symphony No. 4 In + Minor
Tchaikovsky.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Back to a Dogs Life

TUCSON, Ariz. LR - Star, a 6-year-old Weimaraner, has lost his air conditioned station wagon, his silver eating dishes and a $500 a month caretaker.
 After three months and $7,061 of luxury, the pampered pooch is going back to a dogs life.
 The decision came when Tucson attorney Martin Rogers announced in Superior Court that he would resign as executor of the estate of Mrs. Olivia Kuhlmann, the ani- malls late mistress.
 Mrs. Kuhlmann's will said that Rogers was to use sufficient funds" of the $62,885 estate to care for Star.
 The remainder, upon Stars death is to go to Sol Rosenbloom, Tucson, and Mrs. Mayme and Mrs. Wm. Walsh of University City, Mo.
 As residual heirs, they filed suit to remove Rogers as eXecutor. They said he was too eXtravagant in caring for Star.
 The case came to an abrupt end Tuesday when Rogers said the case has affected his practice and his family in such a way he thought it best to step aside.
 The court will appoint a special administrator to care for Star and handle the estate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Nixon Stands His Ground Against Red Hecklers
 In East Berlin Today

BERLIN R-Richard M. Nixon stood his ground against heckling Communists in East Berlin today and shook hands with Germans caged behind the Red-built wall cutting this city in half.
 The former Vice President was trailed by five carloads of Com munists security agents and neWsmen - who tried repeatedly to provoke him and embroil him in arguments
 Nixon walked through the wall from Checkpoint Charlie, the US. control point where American and Soviet tanks confronted each other at the height of the Berlin crisis in October 1861. He returned to West Berlin 312 hours later. He was accompanied by his wife and two daughters.
 "Of all the Communist cities I have visited - Moscow, Budapest and WarsaW-East Berlin has the least freedom and the most police surveillance" Nixon said.
 "The wall makes it a prison. In Warsaw, Budapest and even in Moscow, people were not afraid to speak out, but in East Berlin they are even afraid to say its a warm day"
 Nixon entered East Berlin with a US. diplomatic passport so as to minimize the controls he would be subjected to by Communist guards. Such passports are issued to for mer Presidents and Vice Presi- dents who desire them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Test Ban Treaty Reported Ready For Signing

MOSCOW LR - After nearly a whole day of negotiations, the nuclear test ban treaty was re- ported completed today and prob ably will be initialed Thursday.
 Efforts to get the agreement to- day apparently were held up by prolonged discussions over the non aggression pact wanted by the Rus sians but which cannot be nego- tiated by the British and American delegations here.
 Earlier, Prem i CT Khrushchev said radical turn toward better international climate" could result from signing the agreement.
 AS quoted by Tass, Khrushchev again tied the test ban closely but not directly to a non-aggression pact.
 Experts went into session early this morning to discuss apparently some last minute questions raised by the Russians in telephone call last night.
 But the treaty was reported in final form, awaiting initiating by the leaders of the delegation, and perhaps by Khrushchev, or in his presence.
 A meeting will be held tomor row to discuss further the non aggression proposal of Khrushche, because the American delegation is anxious to take back to Wash ington a full report on what i | wanted.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Eleven Airlines Approve Special Fare System to
 Attract Foreign Tourists

WASHINGTON R - Eleven local-service airlines and Alaska Airlines have filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board a special sys- tem-wide fare designed to en- courage travellers from abroad to visit more US. tourist attractions.
 For a fare of $10O effective Sept 1, the foreign traveller may fly as much as he wishes on that par ticular airline for 15-day period For $220 system-Wide ticket good for 45 days is available. Family members accompanying the head of the family may travel at l5-day fare of $50 and a 45- day fare of $1O0.
 Eligibility is limited to persons living more than 100 miles beyond the border of the United States. Tickets must be purchased not later than 30 days after arrival in this country. A free baggage al- loWance of 66 pounds is provided.
 In addition to Alaska Airlines, the companies proposing the "Visit USA" fares include Allegheny, Washington, D.C.; Bonanza, Las Vegas, New; Central, Ft. Worth, Tex; Frontier, Denver; Mohawk, Utica, NY; North Central, Min neapolis; Ozark, St. Louis; Pied mont, Winston-Salem, NC: Paci- fic, San Francisco; Southern, Bir- mingham, Ala; and West Coast, Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
TeamSter Official
 Calls for Atty. Gen. R. Kennedy to Resign

WASHINGTON R - A Team sters Union official said today Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy has designed the administrators civil rights program for his personal desires and ambitions"
 Sidney Zagri, legislative counsel for the union, said the entire pro- gram is intended to help President Kennedy win reelection. He call ed for Robert Kennedy to resign as Attorney General.
 Zagri's prepared testimony be- fore House subcommittee was principally criticism of the Attor- ney General, long a foe of Team sters President James Hoffa.
 Three churchmen supporting the program said segregation is inn moral and "racism is blasphemy against Cod" They represented Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish groups.
 Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, spokesman for the trio, told a l House Judiciary subcommittee in prepared testimony that i've are in the midst of a social revolution Please God it will remain a social revolution and not degenerate into civil chaos"
 Dr. Blake, chief executive off Ger of the United Presbyterian Church, was arrested earlier thi month in Maryland anti-segrega ton demonstration.
 The subcommittee was one o three congressional groups hear ing testimony favoring the Presi dents broad program to outlay segregation in all major areas C public life.
 | Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, il his fourth trip to Congress in be half of legislation, went before the Senate Judiciary Committee where he faced hostile audience ot southern senators headed by chair man James EaStland, D-Miss).
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
State Plans Trophy Fish Award Program

JUNEAU tP - The State Di- vision of Sport Fish has announced the establishment of a trophy fish award program in an effort to record all trophy size fish caught in state waters.
 Alex McRea, Director of the di- vision, said trophy certificates of award will be given to anglers catching fish above minimum weights set for different species.
 Annual certificates of award will be presented to fishermen sub- hitting the heaviest fish in each category during any calendar year.
 To be eligible for awards, fish must be caught by rod, reel and line in compliance with all state fishing regulations and must be weighed in the presence of one of 25 certifying officers named from various sections of the state.
 Any of the following are eligible for entry in the program if they meet or exceed the accompanying minimum weights:
 RainboW/Steelhead Trout, Is pounds; Cutthroat Trout, 6; Dolly Varden/A n/Arctic Char, 10; Eastern Brook Trout, 5: Lake Trout, 20 King Salmon, 50; Silver Salmon IS; Red Salmon, 12; Chum Salmon l6; Pink Salmon, 8; Crawling, 8 Pike, 20; Sheefish, 30; and Halibut 11O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Palzer Requests nv Time To Air Feelings Toward State Administration

ANCHORAGE LR = The deposed concessionaire of the Alaska Ma rine Highway system apparently hopes to air his feelings toward the state administrator in a tele- vision broadcast.
 Chris Palzer, fired by the state as concession operator for the fer ry system, applied for television time on KENI-TV here, but later canceled the show, a spokesman for the station said.
 Palzer applied to the station in person, the spokesman said, but later indicated some political fig ures he had hoped to have with him on the show were unavailable for the appearance
 Palzer could not be reached for comment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Labor Committee Okays Kennedy's Peace Corps

WASHINGTON R - Labor Committee has approved President Kennedy's request to establish a 5000 - member domestic Peace Corps.
 The measure, which the commit tee cleared Tuesday without dis sent, would authorize S5 million for the National Service Corps for it's first year. The program would start with no more than 300 men and women volunteers and build up to maximum of 5000 in three years.
 The members would receive $75 month for working on such proj- ects as improving conditions in slums, Indian reservations and among migratory farm workers, and assisting the elderly, the dis abled, the mentally ill and the mentally retarded.
 The measure now goes to tht full Senate for debate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
RAT BAIT STATIONS
 BEING SET UP IN TOWN

Rat bait stations are being set up throughout the community and parents of children are warned to keep small children away from dark red painted gallon cans in which the bait will be put. The cans will be placed in spots which should not be accessible to chil- dren. There will be 12 stations in town and some at the city dump, advised Councilman Bob Harwood.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Demo Governors Cancel Support of Medicare for Aged

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R - A Democratic controlled committee of the 55th annual Governors Con- ference acted today to cancel it's endorsement of President Ken nedy's program of health care for the elderly.
 Representing the four Republi- cans on the group, Gov. Mark Hat field of Oregon prepared a minor ity report calling for expansion of the Kerr-Mills program of federal state aid for needy elderly persons.
 Hatfield wrote anti-discrimina- tion provisions into his report in an effort to bring the civil rights fight back to the floor of the con- ference.
 The governors by-passed any positive civil rights action by vot- ing yesterday to instruct their ex- ecutive committee to cooperate with Kennedy in a further study in this field.
 Cancellation of the endorsement of the Presidents health care pro- | gram seemed to indicate some dis cussion among the Democrats on the Social Security method of fi- nancing it.
 Vice President Lyndon Johnson told the governors at their formal state dinner last night public lead CTS could not keep their trust by exploiting the civil rights issue for
 partisan ends or discouraging it's
 resolution for personal advantage" 7 There can be no Democratic answer, no White House or state
 house answer, no 1864 answer, but only a responsible American an- swer achieved by all of us, at all levels, working together all of the time for and with the people"
 Only few hours earlier, the De- | mocrats had blitzed Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and other Republican executives at the climax of a three day fight to put the governors conference on record as favoring strong civil rights action.
 Taking advantage of their 3-1 margin, the Democrats rolled over the Republicans who were threat ening to steal their publicity thunder on the civil rights ques- | ton.
 A motion to instruct the con- ference executive committee to give priority to civil rights in it's operations in the next year won by a 38-3 vote.
 Democratic Cows. Wallace of Alabama, Barnett of Mississippi, and Russell of South Carolina voted mo"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
SEN. GRUENING
 Urges FIX Declare Western Alaska Disaster Area


 WASHINGTON LR - President Kennedy was urged today by Sen Ernest Gruening to declare West ern Alaska disaster area because of a greatly reduced salmon run in Bristol Bay.
 ''Ten thousand American citi- zenS are facing hunger verging on starvation and the unrelieved cold of our Alaska winter because their government has failed them," Gruening said in a telegram to the President
 The senator also urged efforts to improve treaty relations with Japan and other nations to con- serve the salmon resource.
 Vigorous action is needed" Gruening said. Tt is needed now. The federal government has a responsibility to take that action. ]"
 The salmon simply failed to come in this year, the senator said, add ing:
 "I say simply because the ca lamity is no mystery of nature but rather one which is readily explained by the folly of man and his government"
 Gruening said that through 1859 the commercial fisheries of Alaska ''were managed (perhaps I should say mismanageO by the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior Department"
 Throughout more than half a century of federal supervision un- der this and its predecessor agen- cieS we saw gradual, a steady and finally an alarming deple- tion of the great salmon resource of Alaska. Despite repeated at tempts by the people of Alaska through their territorial legislature and congressional delegates to take over administration of the fisher ies and arrest the frightening de- cline, the federal bureaucracy held on to the fishery to the end, till statehood freed this resource for management by the state govern ment.
 That is past history, and it is a history which has a direct and tragic consequence in the disaster which has occurred on Bristol Bay this year.
 He said failure of the federal administrators of Alaska's con- bercial fisheries to allow adequate escapement of parent fish" in 1858 and 1859 resulted in the weak re- turn of 1863
 Concerning takes by foreign fisheries, Gruening said that in creasingly over the last IS years, the red salmon of Alaska have been caught far offshore in the nets of foreign fishermen, mainly Ja- panese.
 Admittedly we do not own the oceans" he added, but enlight- ened human beings should be able to perfect some better system than to permit the historic and vital resource of one people to be de- stroyed by citizens of friendly na- tions."
 Gruening said he is asking that all of Western Alaska, including Bristol Bay and lower Kuskokwim regions, be declared a disaster area, and that a federal coordinator of relief and rehabilitation be de- signed for that area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
Special Meeting Tonight

There will be a special meeting of the City Council and the Nome Planning Commission this evening at 7:30 at City Hall for a review of the water and sewer project, due to recent developments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-24
The Weather Forecast:

cloudiness with little change in temperature.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp 51, lowest AS. Sunrise at 2:41 am, sunset at 9:33 pm.
 A year ago today: high temp 58, low 48