davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
HOME ECONOMICS EDUCA-
TION THREATENED BY
DEMAND FOR PAYING JOBS
TEACHERS ARE TOLD
,(ConfInnarl Aro... Dnn ~
Continued from Page u


shop and visits to businesses and
industries, for all ninth graders.
The students at the tenth grade
level will enter either pre-techni-
cal or pre7trade programs and
viii specialize in one or more
trade or technical areas during
the eleventh and twelfth grades.
Citing figures which reveal that
only 19-out Of 100-students who
enter high schools in North Caro-
lima actually attend college, he
said that something must be done
Immediately to provide for the
other aboriginal students.
He told the group that the new
plan Is not intended to interfere
with the college preparatory pro-
gram being conducted in all Of the
high schools OF the State.
DR.. James said that the new
program Is. to be handled by
teams Of teachers who will con-
centrate on those students in
volved in it.
The program is being installed
completely in tive-selected high
schools and the beginning intro
ductory course Is to start in 40
others. He told the group that
110-teachers, involved in the pilot
programs, have been working to-
gether at the University of North
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

Education and Recreation; and
DR.. James F. Tucker, COM
merce.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Recently tests were made in
Indiana to compare forage
yields of various blends with
yields from standard varieties.
The results showed that the
blends tended to yield more
than the weighted average of
the component varieties, but
less than the highest yielding
variety in the blend. For exam
pie, a blend of so percent Ran
ger, 20 percent Vernal and 80
percent Atlantic yielded 4.25
tons Of hay per acre the first
year. The yield for Individual
varieties alone when grown
separately was Ranger 2.98 tons
Vernal AIT and Atlantic 40.
In this particular instance
the midwest grower would have
been as well off to grow the
Atlantic variety alone insofar
as forage yield is concerned.
Barley Stripe Mosaic
To avoid the risk of yield
losses from barley stripe mos
aic disease, Farmers planning
to grow barley this year should
plant only certified seed of
recommended varieties.
1t is estimated that last year
this disease cost Montana grow
ers at least $1,50O,0O in re-
duced yields.
Since barley stripe mosaic
virus cannot be controlled by
seed treatment the only protec-
ton is to plant disease-free
seed. Barley seed certified by
the Montana Seed Growers
Association must be tested for
mosaic disease. Seed carrying
infection in excess of. 5 per-
cent is ineligible for sale as
certified seed.
Most of the 1862 loss from
mosaic was in Compana barley
since it is the most widely
grown variety. With Compana
being classified as a mailing
barley under the 1862 farm
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Foss Funeral
Rites e Held

Funeral services for Ralph
Foss, 83, were held at 3 pm.
in the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
Chapel in Fairview with the
Rev. Donald Ausland, pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church, Of
ficiating. Mr.. Foss was found
dead at his farm home about
2H miles northwest of Fair
view. Death was apparently
due to a heart attack, suffered
April 1.
Mr.. Foss was born in Sep
TENDER, 1880, and had come to
the Fairview area to home
stead in 1906. He had lived
there ever since. His only sur
viving relative is a nephew,
Ellery Merrell, of Miner, Mont.
AT the service, Mrs. Norman
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

program, the acreage jumped to
100000 or about 70 percent
of the total seeded barley ac-
reage and an increase of 10
percent over 1860.
Of all barley seed lots test
ed by plant pathologists at
Montana State College over a
five-year period prior to 1860,
81 percent were found to carry
barley stripe mosaic virus. Of
the varieties tested, Compana
had the greatest number of
infected lots. Because it re-
quires about six weeks to run
a mosaic test, only certified
seed is tested at MISC. Time
and space required for the test
prohibit the testing of COM
mercial seed.
Potatoes on the Menu
Potatoes are an important
part of every days food plan.
They are a low cost food that
can add a lot of nourishment
to the menu. Like other foods,
potatoes need to be prepared
and served properly if they are
to be accepted. A factor that
determines the appearance of
the finished product is the in
ternal texture of the raw po-
tato. Some potatoes are mealy
while others are waxy. Mealy
potatoes tend to fall apart when
cooked which makes them good
for mashed potatoes, but poor
for french fries or cubed pota-
toes for salads. Waxy textured
potatoes hold together when
cooked. While this makes humps
in mashed potatoes, it is
very desirable for salad pota-
toes and french fries.
How can you tell the differ
ence between potatoes? A quick
test is to cut a raw potato in
half and Immediately rub the
two halves to tn e I
briskly. If foam appears, the
potato is mealy-textured. But
if a sticky substance is formed
the potato is waxy-textured.
Although potatoes are consid-
cred a starchy vegetable, they
are not "fattening''. One me-
dium sized potato, cooked plain
furnished about 100 calories-
about the same number as
found in a fairly large apple,
orange or banana, or one-half
of a large grapefruit. Fat adj
ded to potatoes in the form
of butter or margarine, gravies
or sauces, or fat used in fry
ing, inceases the number of
calories considerably.
Rain Coats
When shopping for a rain
coat or an all-weather coat,
note the label. Check to see
if the finish is water proof
or water repellent, durable or
non-durable.
To be water proof, a finish
must resist water under the
pressure of hours of hard, cold
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
At The TRIANGLE mite CLUB

rain. Water repellent finishes
both durable and non-durable
shed water only up to a de-
gree, as in light rain or driz-
zle, for reasonable periods of
time.
Durable water repellent and
water proof finishes, usually
accomplished by special coating
of the fabric, retain their water
shedding properties indefinite
ly, depending on the kind of
finish and the care of the gar
ment.
When washing or dryclean-
ing garments with either finish
be sure to rinse thoroughly so
that residual detergentS or
wetting agents are removed.
With these precautions, water
repellent and water proof fin
isheS will remain effective for
a longer period of time. I'm
less the garment label states
that the finish is durable it
may be non-dUrable and only
last until Numbered or cleaned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
Alfalfa Varieties

With the increasing trend
toward commercial "blends" of
alfalfa, farmers buying such
seed would do we'll to find what
varieties are used in making up
the blend.
These blends are usually
composed of two or more al
falfa varieties. In selecting a
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

blend check the tag to make
certain that the blend is not
only made up of alfalfa varie-
ties recommended for Montana
but also varieties that are adap-
ted to this area of the state.
A blend may not necessarily
produce more forage than a
recommended variety planted
alone.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Traffic accidents are expen-
sive. Among those who pay are
the victim, his family and his
employer. The pain, the sor-
row and the expense just aren't
worth a moments insanity be-
hind the wheel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Wangerud sang Rock of Ages"
and what A Friend We Have
In Jesus. She was accompan-
led by her daughter, as organ
ist.
PallbearerS were Stewart
Sundheim, Enid Sundheim,
Jerry Jerks, Oscar Otterstrom,
VIM. Mason ana John Otter
stetter. Burial was in Fairview
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10
YOU'LL KNOW WHY
FORD SWEPT THE FIRST
five PLACESA DAYTONA,


Daytona's big, banked oval puts unbelievable stresses and
strains on engines, steering gears and frames. The Fords that
non at Daytona took all the punishment this famous track
Gould dish out over 500 miles of grueling competition with
out missing a beat.
In this toughest of all stock car events, mechanical failures
claimed over fifty per cent of the starting field. But of twelve
lords entered, nine went the distance. Ford took six of the
first ten places.
Five-hundred-mle events like Daytona are a public demon
stration of ~toughness, reliability and sheer engineering excel
lence that are part of the new generation of Fords. A test like
this can't be duplicated on anybodys testing grounds-its run
right GU. in the open. Any car can enter. But only the car that
has the best total combination of strength, balance, precision
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

control and road-clnging suspension can win that's what
we mean by total performance.
Visit your Ford Dealer before you buy any other new car.
Here's what you'll find: a new kind of totaI-car durability, a new
kind OF handling ability, a suspension that is startingIy smooth
yet sticks to the road like tar. If you haven't driven one lately,
you can't really know what a new Ford is like. Remember, if it's
built by Ford, it's built for performance -. total performance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
IeguIized larceny
of Hail Board Fund
Is Again Proposed

Two years ago, the attempt by the
Nutter Administration and House Re-
publicans to transfer the two million
dollar Hail Board Reserve Fund to
the General Fund, was publicly brand
ed by Rep. Aasheim (D-Sheridan) as
'legalized larceny.
Aasheim and other opponents of
the proposal hammered hard on the
fact that the reserve fund had been
built up by farmers hail insurance
premiums and was a trust fund
which, should it ever be disposed of,
should be prorated back to. the pre-
MUM payers. They lost their fight
in House which was more eager
than ethical, but the storm had been
set in motion, and the Senate killed
both the funds-steal measure and it's
companion bill which would have
abolished the haid board. The latter
was prime objective of various in
companies who are anxious
to do away with the rate "yardstick"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Punitive Action Against butterflies
Fundamental Rights Endangered


he has either little little for fundamental
legislation small religious the Hutterte Brethren
joined this
which
The Huttere Brethren whom
adversely affect if The title of
individual
equal with his fellow otherwise with
of communal -"
is at
Oklahoma
ssesAe
Bardanouve (DBlane), opposing
charged that h by far the important (iece of elaton)
this fundamental rights religious freedom
that the then
surprising that particularly those deeply
grounded American heritage should allow themselves to become
small with
probably old humanity itself commendable
despicable of order
earliest colonial times has had
individual
the of the rights neghbor
bgoy intolerance, deserves the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Would Hinder Freight
Service Disconiinuance

Under SD 167 by Melcher, Rostad
and Manning, pertinent Montana sta.
tutes would be amended to require
Montana Railroad Commission APP
proval before any freight service
could be discontinued. The law. 72-
1913, ROM 1947, would be amended
to include freight service now pro-
vided shall not be curtailed or dis
continued without approval of the
Board of Railroad Commissioners"
In recent years there has been
much complaint along the Milwaukee
Road over that railroads steadily cut
ting back in freight service, thereby
handicapping shippers throughout
mid-Montan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Highway, FIG Funds Eyed .
Highway, FIG Funds Eyed /.
Property Tax
Relief Is Aim of
MCGOWAN Bills

Late last week Senator Gordon
MCGOWAN introduced two bills which
he said should give some relief to the
property taxpayers. At the time he
dropped the bills in the hopper the
Chouteau county Democrat said Sen
ate Bill 173 would transfer from the
Fish and Game funds to the General
Fund approximating $118,OOO annu-
ally. Senate Bill 172 he said would
remove from the Highway Depart
ment approximately $1,700,O0O a
year.
He further stated that the Legis-
lature, back in the late 1905 made
a serious mistake letting these two
departments get out from under the
control of the elected representatives
of the people, mad as result these
departments have 'the wrath of the
general public around their necks'.
The only method left open to cor
rect the condition that exists, Nc
Gowan says, is to take some of their
money. "These two bills will bring
to the General Fund about 100000
more per year than the two-mill levy
placed on property by the State Board
of Equalization" he contends.
MCGOWAN said these funds are
presently camouflaged and buried,
but in neither department do they
have ties with federal money.
eff this legislature fails to provide
some form of property tax reduction
they are failing their duties to the
people they represent, he concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

issue and is asleep the clock indi-
Gates it is another day and we
hardly know where the one that is
gone went.
By next week we hope to be able
to evaluate the Legislature as whole
and indicate some attitudes. This
week we have tried to bring to you
the issues.
Those who read the VOICE week
after week, and agree or disagree,
by and large have their opinions on
the issues, which really change little
year after year, and for this reason
we felt you would first be. interested
in the controversial bills being con-
sidered.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
House Joint Memorial Ia
Asks Further
Tightening
Of Drug Act

Even though Congressional actor
last fall, following the publicizing OF
the thalidomide affair, did much te
tighten the Federal Drug Act, there
is still further legislation needed to
protect the public from insufficiently
tested drugs and drug compounds.
To encourage such needed addition
al legislation is the purpose of HIM
IA by Flynn, Eskildsen, Twedt, Lom-
bardi, Good and Turnage.
While the new federal act, passed
in the wake of the exposure that
thalidomide, when taken by pregnant
women, often led to tragically de-
formed babies, does afford much
greater protection to the prescrip-
tion-buying public it failed to cope
with one important phase of the drug
problem experimentation.
People can still be used as "human
guinea pigs" for testing new prod
ucts.. Under present law, Hum IA
points out, drug manufacturers may
begin distributing drugs for expert
mental use on human beings before
safety has been established through
animal tests and doctors and other
persons participating in such tests
have the privilege of keeping the pa
tients in ignorance of their 'tguinea
pig" status.
Hum IA, noting such experimental
ton can result in serious and long
lasting injury, death and even alb
normality of unborn children re-
quests Congress to "enact statutes
definite methods and |
standards of control for distribution |
of experimental drugs only through |
qualified persons whose qualifications
are defined in such statutes :"
The memorial also asks that the
federal law be amended to protect
the public against such experimental
ion upon human beings without dis
closure" being made to the victims.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
provided by the State insurance

provided by the State insurance
agency. o-s.seeeg ts.,83 Is
Now, the move has again been
launched to purloin the hail fund
away from the farmers who built it
up by way of their premiums, and to
abolish the board. ~
IL This time, it's a Senate Bill, 2O7,
by Bremen and Moberly. Also, this
time there's thicker layer of sugar.
coating to conceal the larceny in
volved. Bremen and Moberly would
make 207 irresistible by the simple
expedient of transferring all Hail
Board funds Ito the State Public
School Permanent Fund" Real
sneaky, eh?-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

Because I am so busy writing copy
at this point there isn't much time
for column work. Perhaps things will
calm down some next week and L can
do more in this area.
One interesting item of rumor
picked up this week is that former
House member crib" Gustafson from
Pondera county (seen around legis-
lative halls) is slated for the Board
of Education to replace Earl Hall
from Cascade county, whose term ex-
pires shortly. Law requires that a
Democrat be appointed to this post.
The appointment Figures. Gustaf-
son served in the 1861 House and
was turned down by Pondera Demo-
Gratis for a second term in the 1862
primary, because he voted too con-
sistently with the Republicans.
Another rumor, that the Railroads.
will probably view with a jaundiced
eye, and that is the appointment of
trucker to the State Liquor Board.
The Rails have lost considerable
liquor hauls to the trucks since the
advent of a trucker Governor and
could be expected to take dim view
of another potential threat to their
business in the State.
We have probably missed comment
ing on legislation that some of you
think is important even though we
have tried to make as broad coverage
as possible, and if so we ask your
1t is late, even as I write this.
Harry has collapsed in his chair while
going over material for this weeks |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
TRAGIC ACCIDENTS ALSO CAUSE
HUGE LOSS IN DOLLARS

I'm the last year Montana has had
an estimated economic loss of &c.,
100000 because of traffic accidents"
the Sheridan legislator continued. "It
is true we reduced our fatalities over
1861 by 20; however this is not
measure of progress in accident re-
duction. We are 5000 above the ma,
tlonal average in deaths per 100000
miles of travel. In 1861 our death
rate was II while the nations was
5.5."
Budget proposed for the commits
sion would be in the neighborhood of
$4,000 per year. 1t could be en-
HANGED by contributions. DDS
"The legislature would benefit by
an organization divorced from the
PATROL" says Aasheim. Lawmakers
would have a neutral source where
they could get technical information
for needed legislation.
"The agency would work closely
with the Highway Patrol in accident
studies and with the Highway De-
partment in safety engineering
Other sponsors of HB POT are:
Breeder, SWAMI, Twedt, Northey
and Slaby.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
Editorial :. .
The Most Dangerous Proposal Before the Legislature
Textbook Tumpering Proposed

legislators have before them which
corporates the major detectives of the
right This proposal HB 267 and sponsored by Seymour
Kvaaen Smiley Spahr Should it become law, textbook
evauation commission would be by the State Board
Education carefully every textbook
then whether such textbooks
acceptable for use in our schools.
an insdious because nnocuousy
doesn't say text
be followed boards
intenden state decide what textbooks shall
Commission according HB would only
which sha be available guild
charged with purchase
textbooks.
the Commission which shall
Board to make expert evaluations HB
farther provides that aid commission shall utilize of
special cOnSultants ~
above, separately appears harmless yet,
powers the Education considered
becomes readily apparent that the bill loaded with BOBBY
traps.
No local school HAS to the recommendations of the
socaled experts BUT by refusing does the board place
jeopardy the generalization of its school?
Would refusal endanger by direct indirect local
schools participation state equalization funds which
disbursed subject State Board Education approval?
With outspoken rghtwinger slated
influence the State Board of Education appoint
by the Governor expect the
of political philosophy which would guide the proposed
evaluation commission, should HB 267 be enacted?
Upon whom would the proposed commission call for "spec
ia consutants help making determinations which
textbooks fit for the children of Montana study?
Because far-reachng; provides vehicle for
matchmaking children with extremely
realistic understanding of nation heritage;
effect clothes commission with unlimited
authority Implied and acua what children shall study
such proposal augh with the danger peverng
system "brainwashng medium, unlike
developed in totalitarian countries.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01
State Safety
Agency Aim Of
Aushein1 Bill

HB 297 by Aasheim and others
would create 3-man board appointed
by the Governor primarily for the
promotion of highway safety; how
ever, it is flexible in that it could
later include safety in all walks of
life, such as industry and recreation.
The commission would select di-
rector and could select a fieldman
and secretary.
The commission would invite all
walks of life and request representa-
ton from different communities
throughout the State to act as an
advisory committee. "Only in this
manner" Aasheim contends, "is it
possible to instill in each driver an
understanding of accidents and asso-
ciated problems and an awareness of
personal responsibility for the safety
of others and to reduce untimely
deaths, Gripping injuries and econom-
ic losses sustained by accidents"
Montana needs a central co-ordi-
mating agency to promote a contin-
uous program. In the past volunteer
agencies have tried unsuccessfully to
carry out this function; however, they
have sooner or later failed because
they had no set budget nor did they
have reliable source of revenue.
Both are essential for a continuous
operation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-01

that accorded it's purpose complete
which claims be
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
6 Y??5 8 NyrG5 15'
| FIG LARSON LOT III DC7 DISASTER

FEC LARSON IUoT III DC7 DI6A0TE2
 Jack larson of Copper Center Tas called to Anchora*;e Monday by the -411ay, ri1oro he uas given the noWs that all hope had been abar- doned for nassesn 5crs and creu aboard the NortllJest DC7 lilitary-charted plane. -lboard was FEC Twin. D. Larson, son of Jack, and ITS Helen DeFriest of -4nchorage. Private larson on his way hone from Ft. Capbell, Ky., after having conn leted l6 week paratr0oper course, and was 20 day furl0ugE. Young larson was IS years old, and had been .,rad- uated with the 1862 class of East --rlchora3e High. Jack Larson, the father, is now married to local woman, Cecelia llcKinley, dau Inter of Jir LcEinloy of Copper Center.
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
LCC.L TEN FIGHT LO.ER TONS

LOC.AL TEN FIGHT 10 FER TONSINA FIRE :, number of men from Copper Center villago z were called to fl 3ht the stubborn bh at . the 44bcher homestead in the Kenny Lake area. approximately 50 acres were burned over, acc- ordinr to the Fire Control. The fire started 1yhen hi rh winds famed a smolderin: brush pile into hi ;h flames. Fete StickNan of Copper Center is still in the area, err7l0yed as 8 If fire-Watcher. 1 wonder if he knOTs that IF. Bob Bice found very lar:5e brown bear in his backyard the other day? Pete more than Little worried about the possibility of N9etin uo with sane The bear was able to aIlble peacefully away, thanks to defective scope lon Bce's gun But just wait til next tine
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
HOot TIL T-ATIENTs

I AIlNNIS
 Ers EarJ Inn DilluM of Tazlina Flats has been a patient in the .ANo HosDital for the past IOnth, and would welcome cards and s>reet- inys from her friends. lrs DilluIl is the mother of lrs !alia IIobson; her husband Dou3- las passed away in 1860. Leo Jones of Copner is. still. Q patient at the Vets Hospital in >jalla |alla. IS Leo is very sparin3 with the pencil and naDer, it is a little difficult to say hON he is doing or when he will be back home. Elsie Graf Jackson was a ra tient at Faith Hospital last week, but is back home
Copper River current., 1963-06-06

The Bayloss home in Copper is getting a cor12lcte la11dscapin1 this suIlp7r. new hi h fence is boin1 erected { to k5op Bonnie in, and the do s out) and the ;round has : been leveled for a laun. -Alicc also has a: new greenhouse to play in, so Wc shall be l00kin; f0rWarG to q floral lis"lay this sumner, rivaling any of our city friends. The 1lalph Lanes also have their yard all levolcd, and ue so: where little Eonny has been busy building "roads" with all his heavy duty oui12Tpcnt