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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
High Voltage Intertie To Link
Missouri, Colorado Projects

WASHINGTON. d. C.-The
Interior Department announced
Tuesday that bids will be
opened next month for con-
struction of 500 miles of high
voltage transmission line which
will tie in the federal power
systems of the Missouri River
Basin Project with those of the Colo
RADIO River Storage Project and the
Parker-Davis Project on the Lower
Colorado River.
Secretary Stewart L. Udall an
nounced the upcoming construction
in speech Tuesday at Cleveland to
the American Public Power Associa-
ton. The Reclamation Bureau fol-
lowed up with other details.
The 230-ldlovolt transmission lines
will reach from the Oahe Dam and
power plant on the Missouri River
near Pierre, Sd, to the Hayden sub
station on the Colorado River Stor-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
HEW Awards Contracts
For Wells On FIafhead,
BIackfeef Reservations

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Depart
ment of Health, Education and Wei
fare has awarded contracts for drill
ing, casing and testing domestic
water supply wells and installation
of pumps ON the Blackfeet and Flat
head Indian Reservations. The $751;
600 contracts for the Blackfeet went
to O'Keefe Drilling Co., Deer Lodge,
for work in the Upper Two Medicine
community. Glenn Camp and John
Missoula we'll drillers, were
awarded a $4,000 contract for the
work at st. Ignatius on the Flathead
Reservation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03

asbestos, barite, bentonite, chromium,
clays, copper, fluorspar, gems and
gem materials, gold, graphite, gyp-
sum (and anhydrite), iron, limestone
(including lime and cement), manga
nese, molybdenum, nibium, optical
calcite, pegmatite minerals (mica,
feldspar, beryD, phosphate, salt,
sand and gravel, SILICA, sillimanite
group refractories (sillimanite, an
dalusite, kyanite, dumortierite), sill
yer (and lead and zinc), sodium sui
fate, stone, sulfur, tale (and pyro-
phyllite), thorium (and rare earths) i,
titanium, tungsten, uranium and ver-
miculite.
The maps in the report show loca-
tions of deposits of various minerals
found in the State.
Senator Metcalf is sending copies
of the report to each school, library,
radio and television sta
ton in the state. Additional copies
are available on request by writing
Sen. Lee Metcalf, Senate Office Bldg,
Is, d. G.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03

age Project in western Colorado.
This will provide interconnection
of federal power facilities in Is
states-Montana, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah, Arizona, California, Nevada,
Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri.
The new lines will complete a
north7south, high-voltage transmits
sion network extending from the
northernmost power plants of the
federal system at Fit. Peck, Mont,
and Garrison, ND, to the systems
southernmost extremities at Phoenix
and Yuma, Ariz., distance of about
1880 miles.
The construction bios are being
sought in three phases.
The proposals for construction of
about 157 miles of line between the
substations at Hayden, Colo, and
Archer, Wyo., will be opened May 9.
Bids for a 61-mile lime between the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
States Mineral and Water Resources
Study Contains Guide|ines
For Montana Development

WASHINGTON, D. C. = A 166
page report, with 81 maps, entitled
Mineral and Water Resources OF
Montana, has been printed by the
Senate Interior Committee at the re.
quest of Sen. Lee Metcalf.
The report describes in summary
form the mineral and water resources
of the State, their uses in industry,
the economic factors that affect their
exploration, their d tri b u 10 n
throughout the State, and the man
ner in which they occur.
Production figures are given where
available, and the relative Importance
of the State as a source of each COM
modify is discussed. All mineral COM
modities known to exist in Montana
in significant amounts are considered,
whether they are being successfully
exploited at present or not.
The report was compiled by men,
bers of the staff of the U. S. Geologi-
cal Survey and the Montana Bureau
of Mines and Geology.
In his foreword to the report, Sena-
tor Metcalf said the objective of the
report-which was fully met-was
to make significant data ON Mon
tana's abundant minerala and water
resources readily available to inter
ested citizens and government, civic
and industrial leaders.
"In 1858 the Forest Service pre-
pared somewhat similar report, Full |
Use and Development of Montana's
Timber Resources, at the request of
the Montana Congressional delega-
tion," said Metcalf. "That report has
proved invaluable to many persons
as a reference and as a guide to fur
Their development.
''This excellent study on Mineral
and Water Resources of Montana is
4 worthy companion to the timber
study and provides data from which ,
'urther development of Montana re-
ources can proceed. / wish to thank
he personnel of the u. S. Geological
Survey and the Montana Bureau of
Mines and Geology who contributed
o this report"
The report includes 10-page sec
ion on Montana geology, 30-page i
ection on mineral fuel resources s
petroleum, natural gas, oil shale, p
oaD, a 3O-page section on water A
esources t.
The 84-page section on metallic b
nd industrial minerals resources A
eals with anthony (and arsenic, h
ismuth, cadium, and germanium) C.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
Butte, Anaconda Get Two
ARA Training Projects

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Two train
ing projects-one in Butte and a
second in Anaconda-have been ap-
proved under the Area Redevelopment
Act. The Butte project, involving a
training course of two weeks, will
be for 100 handbook miners. The
Anaconda project will be for 10
hospital ward attendants and will in
cludel eight weeks of training.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03

| Architect Norman Hamlll was told
to prepare the final plans for making
the fire damaged building into a
dormitory for sixty girls ON the sec
ond floor. The third floor will be
made into employees quarters and
the roof built ON what used to be
the fourth floor. The lower level will
be used for bakery and storage.
The repair will cost about $115, 900
the same aus the new food center
which will be build in front of the
old damaged building. A new dormi-
tory for boys will be built on the
ranch for $4,000. Architects fees
of $4,000 and utility lines plus
kitchen equipment will bring the
total well under the $475,OOO appro-
priated to try to cut into the waiting
list. The insurance settlement will
go into the general fund.
Controller Walter Anderson, the |
reluctant empire builder, asked the
Examiners to notify the engineers at |
the Capitol heating plant that their
union contract has expired. On July |
/, Anderson takes over as head of |
the Department of Administration
and wants to have all maintenance
employees under a negotiated con-
tract with Creek Building Services.
Since the Examiners will have no
authority after that date the AG said
that the situation was facto exofficio
corpus deficit and turned to the Sec
-etary of State and said, 'That means
we're dead, Frank.
Not so dead is the growing con-
Germ of the present maintenance
workers who feel that they cannot
accept the reduced pay offered by
Greek for doing the same jobs. Nor
is the issue of the negotiated con-
tract. Why can't specifications be
drawn and the work placed on
competitive bidding ?-FS -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
Wed, March
Tbe Dec a1loirres Re9iSter
Wheat Fact and Fancy

The Farm Bureau is conducting a ma
jor drive to defeat the new wheat pro-
gram which will go into effect in 1864
if two-thirds of the growers vote in favor
of it in a referendum in May of this
year. The Bureau says the basic issue is
whether the farms of America are to be
managed by farmers or by government
bureaucracy" 1t says favorable vote
would ''give a great boost to the admin
istration's efforts to expand supply man
agement' to other commodities, but a
''no' vote would be interpreted as sign
farmers do not want additional COM
pulsory supply management programs.
This view of the wheat referendum
seems unduly apocalyptic.
If farmers vote for the program, they
will not be committing themselves to it
for all time to come, but only for the
1864 wheat crop. If the program proved
in practice to be as bad as the Farm
Bureau says it is, surely this would be
apparent to farmers, and they could re-
ject the program on the next vote And
Congress could change it. What farmers
are voting for in this referendum is not
a new direction for all farm programs,
as the Farm Bureau says, but trial of
a new plan for wheat.
The Farm Bureau is sounding dire
warnings about the wheat controls
which Charles B. Shuman president of
the organization, says are the eight
est. most restrictive ever proposed for
any farm CROP" That is extreme lam
guage, and it is careless language. Many
kinds of controls have been proposed
since 1920. The wheat controls are no
tighter" than those which have been
in effect for tobacco and cotton for years
and are not as tight as the controls for
sugar. The Farm Bureau consistently
backs these programs
If two-thirds of the farmers vote in ia
vor of the program, every wheat grow
er will be required to comply with his
acreage allotment He can grow as much
wheat as he is able to grow on the al
lotted acres, but he will receive the full
support (about So busheD only on
number of bushels to be determined as
Paid for by Montana Farmers [
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
INCREASED PRESSURE
ON PROPERTY TAXES

The study shows that the counties
will have to dig up about two anc
a half million dollars more in THEN
coming fiscal budgets. This is about
equal to the increase granted to the
county commissioners to levy for
poor funds before the counties can
receive grants in aid from the state.
An average of four mills here
and another four mills on the school
district level leaves the local prop
erty taxes on the rise while the
Babcock administration shuns the
states duty to carry the increased
economic burden caused chiefly by
Montana's inability to keep pace
with the economic and population
growth of other states.
The AG's study put Gov. Tim Bah
cock in a seething rage, calling the
study a publicity release. The AG
growled back and the interested OBJ
Rep. Francis Bardanouve,
said later that he didn't know what
to do-crawl under the table or what.
Don't worry Francis, these hot
clashes are regular procedure.
Building Inspector Ed Decker was
able to shake $221,833 out of the
insurance companies for the fire dam
lge at the Boulder Training School
md Hospital. The companies only
wanted to put up $174,0OO to begin
With but it would cost at least a
quarter of million to restore the
building which served
S food center and dormitory.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
We'd, March 6, 963

his share of the national supply used for
domestic food consumption plus a por-
ton of exports.
There are no more Controls on the
farmer than in the case of any crop
where mandatory acreage allotments are
in effect, as they have been in wheat for
years The main difference in the new
program is that the price support will be
stwo-price" deal: The grain not elig-
ible for the top price support probably
about one-seventh of production) will
receive a lower support comparable to
feed grain supports, about $1.25 bu-
shell. Growers also will get land-retire-
ment payment for acres taken out of
wheat.
The Farm Bureau correctly says that
this new program will result in some
decline, probably small, in the total net
income received by wheat growers (but
not in average income, because the num-
Der of growers is dropping). The two
price support plan results in lower
"blend" price support for wheat.
But rejection of the new plan would
mean a much larger drop in wheat in
come. Price supports for all wheat pro-
duced would drop to SO per cent of par
ity, about S125 a bushel
1t is hard to see how the Farm Bureau
leaders can get so wrought up about
"compulsion" and "dictatorial controls
which do not go into effect unless two
thirds of the producers vote to accept
them. What the government is saying
is that if two-thirds of the producers
favor the controls, then everyone who
chooses to grow wheat will have to go
along. Every business has regulations,
governmental or private
1t seems not unreasonable that the
government ask farmers to cooperate
N limiting production if they want
guaranteed price for their product. If
hey don't want to comply with acreage
allotments in return for higher price,
WE'LL that settles that. But it isn't an
ssue of government management of
arms, nor is it setting the course of
arm policy for evermore.
MON, Box 2Oss, Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03

Archer substation and the Stegall
substation, near Gering, Neb., will
be opened May 16.
Bids for the third section, about
301 miles between the Stegall and
Oahe substation, will be opened May
FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
Arguments On Grain
Freight Rates To Be
Heard BY ice, May II

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission will hear
oral arguments beginning at 9 am,
May II, at the ICC building in Wash
ington on rail freight rates for grain
shipped from Montana to the west
coast.
In 1860 the rates were reduced,
but late last year am ICC examiner
recommended cancellation of the re-
duction. If the examiner is upheld,
rail freight rates ON Montana grain
will increase about 20 cents per hum
dredweight. Senators Mansfield and
Metcalf have strongly protested the
proposed cancellation of the reduc-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-03
from page

from page 1
Lodge, Park and Fergus counties will
be severely affected. Every county
in the state will have to make some
payments
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Virginia Civil War
Commission Makes
Film Available

Ten prints of the motion pict-
ure "StoneWall Jackson's Way
have been made available by the
Virginia Civil War Commission
for lending to public schools
throughout Virginia the Com
m ssion said today.
The film, jointly produced by
the Commission and the Film
Production Service of the State
Department Of Education, was
released in June.
James j Geary, the Commits
sion's executive director, said
the agency was extremely
pleased with the public recep-
ton that has been given the all
liveaction q minute produc-
ton. 1t has been shown on nine
television stations in five states
and The District of Columbia and
other TV shoWings are schedul-
ed.
The ten prints donated by the
Commission for lending to the
public schools will be distribut-
ed through the States five re-
gional bureaus of teaching ma
telialS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

After former Mai. Gen. Edwin
a Walker was arrested last fall
II Oxford, Miss. his bond was
SET Al 500 COG and he was hust-
led ont OF the state to undergo
pSvchiatric examination in A
federal prison. The methods en-
ployed by Robert F. Kennedy s
Justice Department were the
hiah-i4anded methods of a police
state,
Nov consider how the Ken
nedy administration has cared
for one Of its friends. Former
presidential adviser James NJ.
Lands recently received only A
31-daN sentence for failure 10
pay bis income tax. He was tax
en oui Of the federal court ana
sent to lall But not for long. IL
less than week. M. Lands
Was transferred to tie Hardness
pavilion. The most plush private
hospital III New York City. The
rates. are s32 % SD a day.
Il is Interesting to note At
whose orders MI Lands re-
eeived this unheard of special
consideration The orders, ac-
ceidiDg ID The New York Her
aid Tribune, were issued By
Deputy Z S Attorney General
Nicholas Kat7enhach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Grub Hill HID Club
Wins Blue Ribbon
At SOuthside Fair

Amelia county is proud of its
ladies who belong to the Grut
Hill Home Demonstration Club
After much planning by the ap
propriate committees. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Campbell Mr.. .anc
Mrs. Phil White, Mrs. j. w
Ashnan, and Mrs. Mary vii
Eams, h 0 m e demonstration
agent. travelled to Petersburg
and entered the Southsfde Fair
grounds.
When they left. they had com
p.eted work on the educational
booth which was to represent
amelia county. The fair visitors
were invited by a movable cheer
leader in the booth to Get or
the Beam, Eat With the Team, :
an appeal to eat more nutri-
tious meals.
Baked products shown in the
booth We're made by various
women in the club.
This booth won a blue ribbon
and the industrious and llnagi
native ladies of the Grub Hill
Club will receive $50 for theil
hard work.
The club which has the high
est score at the 1868 Amelia
County Fair will earn the right
to put up a booth at next years
Southside Virginia Fair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Nash Snead, Jr.
Dies Tuesday

CARTERSVILLE. Oct. 3 -
Nash Perkins Snead Jr., So. dice
Tuesday He was a farmer.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs
Nash Perkins Snead, of Carriers
vile; a daughter, Mrs. Emily
S. Balducci. Of Richmond; seven
sisters. Mrs. R. J. Ransone. Mrs
P. E. Flippen. and Mrs. Martha
S. Rollings. all Of Richmond
Mrs. NJ. H. Pitts of Elk Hill
Mrs. John Irving, of Carriers
vile. Mrs. H. E. Fulcher. OF
Davidson, N. c., and Mrs. Doro-
thy S. Moore. Of Norfolk. and
three brothers. Edward c.
Snead. Of Newport News, G
Harold and Roswell P. Snead
both of Richmond.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Rev. R. ]. Dial
81, Dies In
West Virginia

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 3 nm The
Rev. Robert J. Dial "a, Of Apple
Grove, a retired Christian
preacher. died Sept. y, in a
Huntington, West Va, hospital.
Mr.. Dial was a member Of a
family noted in the Kentucky
and West Virginia area in the
history of the Disciples of Christ
movement in which Alexander
Campbell. founder Of Bethany
College played a prominent part.
Born Sept. 7, 1879, in Pike
County, KY, he was a son Of
the late Rev A. M. Dial and
Nancy Harris Dial. and a broth
er Of the late Rev. Polk Dial.
He was active in the Chr stan
ministry for a half 3 century
before final retirement, due to
the infirmities of age.
Survivors include the widow
Mrs. Dora Maxwell Dial. four
daughters, Mrs. E. W. Sullivan,
Of Arlington. Mrs. Eugene Ell
can, Of Dillwyn, in Buckingham
county, Mrs. Dale hilbert, Of APP
pie Grove and Miss Juanita
Dial, at home; four sons, Har-
old and Kenneth Dial, Of Hunt
ington, W. Va, Robert Dial, Of
Memphis, Tenn; and William L..
Dial. of Phoenix. Ariz.: six
grandchildren and one great
grandchild; three brothers, JOS
eph R. and Fred Dial of Hunt
ington, W. Va, and Rufus l..
Dial. Of Bradenton. Fla. and
two sisters, Mrs. James Slepp
and Mrs. Barnette, of Hunting
ton, W. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
David B. May
Dies In Powhata n

POWHATAN, Oct. @Funeral
services were held for David B.
May. of Powhatan. on Sunday.
Sept. %, at 2 pm, at the Pow
hatan Methodist Church. Inter-
ment took place in PoWhatan
Community Cemetery.
He died at his residence on
Friday, Sept. q.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Gretel H. May; one daughter,
Mrs. Vernon E. Yeattes, Of Rich
nlond; five sons David Jr. Will
liam, Sammie, Sherlon, all of
Richmond, and Kent May, Of
Powhasan; three sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Dill.nger, Mrs. Mary
Yount, both Of Hickory, N. c.,
and Mrs. Della BurrusS, Of Char
lotte, N. c.; one brother, Will
lam Henry May. Of Powhatan:
Is grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

The Com ission has
also bought nine prints for lend
ing to organized groups such as
churches, private and parochial
schools and civic clubs.
"Stonewall Jackson's Way"
wildly tells the story of that
immortal general from his ar
rival at Harpers Ferry in May,
1861. to his uAttmely accidental
death two years later.
The motion picture S title is
that of a song written while
Jackson was still alive. The
spec ally recorded sound track
makes use Of actual Civil War
weapons and music of that per-
iod, including the song Stone
wall Jackson's Way
The film, which took a year to
produce, employs hundreds Of
uniformed volunteers. Some
scenes from the Battle Of First
Manssas show more than 1000
participants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
q BITUAR IES
Graveside Services
For Gordon Rudd

POWHATAN, Oct. 3 - Grave
side funeral services were held
for Gordon Rudd. at pm. on
Wednesday Oct. 2, in the Red
Lane Baptist Church Cemetery,
Pcwhatan county.
He died at a Richmond hos
pital on Monday. Sept. 80. A
resident Of Powhatan county for
a number of years, he operated
the Home Appliance Center. He
was formerly social worker
" tn the department Of welfare
and institutions at Beaumont In
dustllal School For Boys for
several years.
Surviving is his wife. Mrs. Cla-
"a D. Rudd; two stepsons, E.
Stuart and Larry E. Davis, both
Of Powhatan: and two sisters,
Mrs. Marian Dixon and Mrs.
Lucille Webb, both of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Garrett And Hall
Attend Meeting
In Baltimore

J. Hugh Garnett and Thomas
B. Hall, Jr.. attended the annual
stockholders meeting of the Bal
timore Bank for Cooperatives at
Baltimore last week. The meet
ing was followed by a banquet
at the Emerson Hotel.
They represented the Virginia
Dark-Fired and Sun-Cured To-
bacco Marketing CoopeEatives.
On the return trip to Farm
vile they met in Washington
with a group Of tobaccomen at
the office Of Congressman Wat
kins M. Abbitt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Some Of the boys taking shop
made it and hung it for the
SEA. The associations events OF
the year, the honor code, and
SEA handbook will be put on
the bulletin board to keep the
students well informed Of what
goes on and also to keep them
aware Of the honor code.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
James E. billiard

AMELIA, Oct 3-James =.
billiard 81, who died at his
home near Mannboro, on Sun
day, Sept. %. is survived By his
wife, Mrs. Mary ]. billiard Of
Mamboro: four sons, James
Garfield, J. 1. and Rorald, all
Of Mannboro, and Larry billiard.
Of Richmond. one daughter.
Mrs. Jessie D. William s,
of Mamboro; step-mother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Lewis f. Burchum
Buried In Amelia

AMELIA, Oct. 3-A graveside
service was held at the Amelia
Presbyterian Gem terry on
Thursday for Lewis Erly peg
Burcham who died in a Rich
mond hospital early Tuesday.
Mr.. Burcham. a mechanic, is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Muir
iel f. Burcham, one step son.
Charlie w. Noxon. Of Richmond;
one brother, Homer Brucham. Of
Richmond, one half-brother. Ire
yer Hutchens, Of Amelia, and
three sisters, Mrs. Bartie Leis-
TIA Of Chula. Mrs. Clyde Leis-
ira, Of Richmond. and Mrs. Re
Il Mathews, Of Kenbridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Jack Garland Post
To Meet October Il

Jack Garland Post 80 of the
American Legion will hold its
regular meeting Monday, Oct
ober 7, at 8 pm. in the post
home.
John Matthews. Fourth Dis
trict Commander, Of Post 3
Petersburg. will be the guest
speaker. All members are urg-
cd to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Who is Mr.. Katzenbach? He
is the same Justice Department
official who had charge at Ok
ford, Miss, and who therefore
was responsible for Gen. Walk
er's railroading to a prison psy-
chiatric ward. Gen. Walker nev-
er has been convicted of any
thing
Interesting contrast in treat
merit. isn't it?