davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

a 3O-26 vote. Story and Senate roll
call next week.
HB 166-the Babcock "dontcare"
medical plan which, if enacted, will
force another property tax increase
ait the county level.
KILLED BY SENATE
At least three good and long
needed proposals introduced by SEN
ators were killed i'm that chamber.
They were:
SB 46-a reasonable air pollution
control act with adequate enforce
ment powers.
SB H-which proposed ending the
rs per cent repayment to utilities
for relocation ON highway right-of-
way provided free for the utilities
use.
SB 154-to bring public employees
under the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Act. Such employees when laid
off frequently undergo great hard
ship while searching for work during
the winter months. This lack of pro-
lection does not make seasonal pub
Tic employment as attractive as it
should be to attract better quality
employees.
A couple of very bad bills killed
in the Senate were:
SB 19-proposed 1854, 900 annual
tax relief for state chartered banks,
via exempting them from Corporation
License Tax. Roll-called in VOICE
of Feb. s.
SB 207-the latest approach to
abolish the State Hail Board and
transfer the reserve fund built up
by farmer-paid premiums over to the
public school permanent fund.
MANY GOOD MEASURES
APPROVED
Among the more important for
ward-looking measures passed by the
Senate to meet various problems fac
ing Montana and it's people, are:
SB 2s-to give meaningful tax
reduction to retired Montanans. (Roll
call, page A..
SB 31-to abolish capital punish
ment. (Roll called in VOICE of Feb
ruary 81
SB 34-to permit nurses the right
Of collective bargaining. (Roll called
n VOICE, Feb. 15.)
SD 4O-to limit Livestock Com
MISSIONS arbitrary authority over es-
Adjustment of sales rings. (Rol call,
wage A..
SD 43-to abolish local advisory
boards to the various university units.
Roll call, page A..
Sub. SD 45-to give Fish & Game
Commission some voice i'm the loca-
ion of highways, etc., along water
curses. (Roll call, page 81.
SB 1910 provide moderate
Increase in present ENTHUSIASTICALLY
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
In State Senate ;. MS o. ~orr A"A
Needed Legislation Moves
Because Of Demo Unity
In State Senate

AS the 18th Legislative Assembly goes fourth
quarter the 1868 Senate has to date itself
ward looking body With party unity seldom when
Democrats majority the upper chamber has passed
sent to the House large number of needed measures killed
few good proposals. and also discarded quantity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Regional NLRB Finds Employees Threatened
Unfair Labor Charge Agui' ~
Bubeoek & Lee Upheld By strobe

: Tin
of the if ID the Montana
OF No az gahmg agent
of gionald
b
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
MAYBE IT'S JUST A STATE
LEVEL SUPPORT" PROGRAM

Speaker of the House Hazelbaker
said he was 'resentful of the politi-
cal propaganda that had made an
issue of grazing fees and which made
it look like the livestock industry was
getting a subsidy. He made a plea
for the wool and mutton industry and
said people should "get the dollar
signs out of their greedy little eyes,.
The attitude toward grazing fees he
described as ridiculous, paranoidal
fantasy and said if grazing fees were
raised wool and mutton people would
have a rendezvous with oblivion.
Other opponents was less rhetori-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

with u.s." employees Informed The
NLRB attorney.
HEARING SET FOR MARCH S
The company has been ordered to
appear before an NLRB trial ex-
aminer out of Washington, ON March
5 in Billings federal (post office)
Building, to either refute the charge
or face having the unfair labor prac-
tice citation issued, along with invo-
cation of penalties provided for such
! violation under the federal act.
Benjamin Hilley, Great Falls at
torney, is counsel for Transfers
Joint Council No. %. Jerome Ander-
son, Billings attorney, is in a similar
capacity for Babcock & Lee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

tive businesses in your bill, can you
tell me why you didn't?
Lucas retorted, "This is the big
abuse and we are after it +. next
time we may add some more.
Republicans commended that CO.
operatives are no longer needed as
farmer self-help organizations; they
view with alarm money kept in the
organization for expansion and leave
the impression they are expecting to
get taxes in Montana from the Mime
sofia headquarters of the two regional
co-operatives; that it isn't the small
local cooperative they are trying to
destroy. There were accusations that
cooperative members are not really
full citizens; that co-operatives are
somehow not quite American; that
they are unfair competition.
Taxing co-operatives was called an
issue arising out of emotionalism
rather than knowledge, by opponents
to HB los. 1t was pointed out that
this is the only state in the union
that is trying to do this to the CO.
operatives; that it is an attempt to
cripple a self-help program, and one
of the favorite footballs the politi-
clans like to kick around along with
labor and Silver Bow county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

After the co-operatives, Cor
maybe it is a toss-uP) Republicans
do like to kick labor around and
for the second time in as many
legislative sessions the unem-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

= president Tim Bah
: ID for the Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

see page 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22

with u.s." employees informed the
NLRB attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
HyIton Exhibits West Gate Of Lomond

his ideas by building one for
himself at Centreville, Va. He
had a satisfied customer, and
soon was building for other
people.
Hylton Building stresses
ease Of financing, convent
enceS and value in its West
Gate Of Lomond homes.
Twelve models are offered
including Cape Gods, ram
0 blers, Split-foyers, bi-levels
and ColonialS. The Williams
Furniture Co. of Woodbridge
has decorated the models.
Most Of the homes have two
to three baths, although the
loweSt-priced Montclair ram
blerS have one. Bedrooms
vary in number from three to
five, and some of the models
have finished r ecreation
rooms and fireplaces. Car
ports or garages, Easements
and family rooms also are
available.
The West Gate site Is ap-
proximately 40 minutes from
Washington. It is especially
attractive to those who would
com m ut e to the Pentagon,
Dulles Airport, Quantico or
Fort Belvoir.
Directions for reachin &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Cecil D. Hylton, who has
two big developments in the
Fail Festival Preview Of "a
Homes, prefers to build
homes for the relatively low
price market.
Known as the largest home
builder in Northern Virginia,
he takes pride in providing
value for buyers Of modest
means. His latest project is at
West Gate of Lomond, near
Manassas, where prices range
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Hylton Building Corp.
plans to put up a total Of 1000
homes on the 75O-acre site.
At Marumsco, Woodbridge,
Mr.. Hylton holds $500 acres.
Alrea dy some $500 homes
have been constructed, and
building is continuing into the
future at a rate Of 700 a year.
With the houses he has erect
ed at Fairfax Woods and Loeb
Lomond, that makes close to
$500 so far for the one-time
: landscaper.
Watching the suburbs grow
while providing sod for other
. builders about Is years ago,
be got to thinking Of ways to
make good b o m e s m or
cheaply. He tested some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Of five children, he was born
and reared at Brentwood, Md.
His partner, Fred T. Gheen,
was with the FBI until the
two organized the Leverone
Co. In 1858. A native Of North
Carolina, Mr.. Gheen is IS and
has two children.
Mr.. Gheen, q certified pub
lie accountant, superviSes the
firms administrative, finan-
cial and sales operations. Mr..
Leverone is in charge Of con-
struction.
The firm drew up its own
architectural plans and decor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

ating suggestions. The Robert
S. Davis Co. is the brokerage
agent.
Directions for teaching
Martins Woods, are provided
by the builder, are:
"Out Baltimore-W ashington
parkway, right on Riverdale
road and continue one half
mile on Riverdale to the pro-
ject on Martins terrace"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community with
respect to Washington, see
No. 16 on map, Page 2 of this
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Washington parkway all are
within half a mile and Capt.
tai Plaza, other schools and
the National Aeronautics md
Space Administration also are
easy to reach.
Youth and experience are
combined in the ownership Of
the firm. President L e Roy
Leverone, "a, long has been in
the construction business and
before that was in the home
improvement field. The father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

the ramblers, split-levels and
spht-foyers include air condi-
4 tioning, intercom, recreation
room, fireplace, phone jacks
in all rooms, garbage diSpos-
er, carport and three bath
rooms.
The ramblers have three
bedrooms; the other models,
four.
Convenient loo alton Is a
strong point at Martin s
Woods. Shopping, elementary
school and the Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

The Leverone Construction
Co. is adding 10 semi-custom
homes to its development at
Martins W 90 d S, Riverdale,
Nd, as its exhibit in the Fall
Festival Preview Of "a
Homes.
"Semi-custom" means that
buyers may add features Of
their own during construction
Of the basic houses, Of which
there are three models at
1919 to $S3, $50.
Features Incorporated in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community with
respect to the Washington
area, see No. 80 on map,
Page 2 Of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

West Gate Of Lomond, as pro-
vided by the builder, are:
Drive out Route so (Arling-
ton boulevard) to Fairfax cir
Gle, continue on Route 29-211
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

through Cent1eville and bear
left On Interstate Route 66. Go
left on Route 2S4 at Manassas
and continue three-quarters Of
a mile to model homes"
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
Sunday School Lesson
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page .
sacrifice a human life, we do
sometimes sacrifice another'S
character or reputation. Even
for supposedly good ends, this
cannot be justified.
AS a poet has written, "God
moves in a mysterious way"
While his truths are not always
Immediately clear, ultimately
his purposes will not be con-
Trajectory to the highest and
purest emotions Of men. The
Bible In its full sweep reveals
an overwhelming understand
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

ing and revelation of God as
love. We must always be alert
to see what that love means for
our situation, for our lives.
The Test of Faith
In his bleakest hour-the
moment when it appeared that
his son must die-Abraham rec
eived a great insight. And the
Bible is filled with other ex-
amples Of such experiences.
Hosea, the prophet, could not
really understand Gods love
for straying, idolatrous Israel
until his own heart was broken
by a wayward, beloved wife
God is also able to use our per-
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

Read Chapters 26 through %,
observing the difficulties Jacob
had with his father and brother.
Note especially the crcumstan-
ces under which he fled from
is home to go to Naho1. How
would you explain his eaper-
ience at Bethel? Do you think
that he really met God in this
place? Compare the promise
recorded there to those observed
earlier in the covenant with
Abraham.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

iods of despair for his purposes,
to make them learning exper-
fences for us.
Total Response
God will hardly be able to
use us profitably unless we give
ourselves fully to him. This
story of Abraham clearly de-
clares this to us. When a man is
willing to respond completely
to what he believes, his pos
sibilities are unlashed. This is
true is such human terms as
loyalty to ones nation or family.
How much more accurate it is
in reference to God! When we
are so dedicated that anything
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

we have is available to God, he
is able through us to work mira
cles in his name.
Having exercised every avail
able means to be certain that
our understanding of his will
is not a false wish or unworthy
impulse, we are called to res
pond with all our heart, soul.
mind, and strength to do as he
bids.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
A LOOK TO THE FUTURE

Next week we turn to Abra-
hams grandson Jacob. We shall
begin a study of his life which
will extend through the balance
of the quarter.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

Almost before you know it, Parr -
the Southeast's first nuclear power
plant will be generating electricity.
But it's real contribution is still in the
tomorrow" stage.
Parr was developed by Duke Power
and three other investor.owned power
companies, with the cooperation OF the
Atomic Energy Commission, at a total
cost of $46.5 million. It was built -
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

witt, no expectation Of direct monetary
return-in the interest Of research 80.
strictly as means of gaining knowt.
edge in this vital and highly complex
field. Some day, it is hoped, the lessons
learned at Parr will lead to a more re-.
warding life, not only for the people OF
this area, but for all the nation.
Duke Power people are constantly
working for that kind Of tomorrow! ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Loneshore Job Study
Director Is Named

Secretary of Labor Writ an
nounced yesterday appointment
Of David H. Stowe as director
Of the La Dor Departments
manpower utilization-job Sc
curity study of the Atlantic
and Gulf Coast longshore in
dustry. Mr.. Stowe was an aide
to Harry s. Truman while Mr..
Truman was President.
In recent years Mr.. Stowe
has been a labor arbitrator and
has served as a public member
of the Presidents Missile Sites
Labor Commission, the Atomic
Energy Labor-M a ma g e m e n
Panel and various presidential
emergency boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Hootenunny for AGED

A program of folk music will
be presented at the Washing
ton Hebrew Home for the Aged
at 5 pm. today under the d.
rection of Milt Grant, a disc
jockey, and other entertainers
volunteering their services. It
is the first hootenanny to be
given at the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Strict Label Laws

Once a pesticide is approved
for registration, the depart
ment requires that it be labeled
to guide users on proper ap-
plication. DR.. Clarkson says
labelling requirements are strin-
gent.
Because laws are requiring
more and more information on
labels, they are sometimes
printed - especially on small
containers = in type too small
for easy reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Picnic for Elderly

A picnic for elderly persons,
including rs from st. Elizabeths
Hospital, win be held by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press staff writer

The Nations chemists have
developed more than $4,000
pesticides in recent years to
help man wage a seemingly
never-ending battle against
destructive insects, plant
diseases and rodents.
Many of these foundations
include q great variety of pol
sons. In all, these preparations
are based on more than 500
basic individual chemical COM
pounds.
This vast use of chemicals to
control pests has, Of course. run
into some sharp criticism, IN
Guiding some from members of
Congress. Critics contend that
the health and safety Of the
Nation are threatened by ex-
tensive distribution of chemi-
Gals.
But a top Agriculture De-
partment scientist has sought
to assure the public that the
dangers are nothing like those
pictured by those who want to
restrict use of poisonS. Dr.. M.
r. Clarkson, associate admins
traitor of the departments
Agricultural Research Service,
says his agency is effectively
guarding and advising the pub
lie to prevent harm.
Pre-Sale Registration
Law requires that pesticides
be registered with the depart
ment before they may be sold.
DR.. Clarkson says the depart
ment makes a careful study OF
each submitted pesticide to
determine both its effectiveness
and Its safety.
New pesticides submitted for
registration are put under
thorough study and investiga-
ton. Detailed and convincing
test results must be furnished
by the manufacturer showing
that the product will give eff
fective pest control under a
variety of conditions. Findings
If extensive Genealogical studies
must be reported, DR.. Clarkson
says, to convince the depart
ment that the precautions on
the proposed label will be ade-
quate to safeguard the public.
DR.. ClarkSon says obtaining
acceptable proof of the safety
and effectiveness for a single
new basic pesticide, as required
by the department. is likely to
take three to five years of ex-
acting scientific work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Spirit Of Unity Bible Glass at
las pm. today at 23O2 Monroe
street NE. The affair will fea-
ture food, singing and talks'by
religious speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
u. S. Eyes Pesticide Peril

DR. Clarkson says the depart type. smpfied
men has under study proposals wording and better placement
to require printing of labels in on labels
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

are now being spent infour states
New York, Mas sachusetts, Michi-
gan and California.
(2) Opponents oftheSocial Secu-
rity system maintain that such
program as is contained in the
King-Anderson bill is not federal
responsibility. The American
Medical Association insists it is
an assumption on the part of the
Federal Government of RESPONSE
bility which is primarily a local
problem. Health care, accordingto
the ANA. should be provided
first by the individual, secondly by
members of his family, and thirdly
by churches, civic groups, local
organizations and community
health organizations. Further
more, the opponents tell US, to
place medical care under Social
Security denies the individual the
choice of whether or not he wants
to participate.
On the other side of this coinis
the argument that under the Social
Security system people pay for
their future medical needs during
their productive years SO that no
further payment is required after
retirement. Mr.. Ribicoff, former
Secretary of Health, Education. and
Welfare, states the SIS approach,
on a national basis, makes it pos
sible to provide basic protection
for the aged no matter where they
happen to live. AS for any individ-
ual being denied the right to choose
whether or not TO participate,
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

July IS CThurs. }. $3.50 am. to 4
p.nh
Rock Point Chapter House.
July % (Monday). 9:3O am. to
4 4p.m.
Bus service will be provided
along the regular school bus route
from 8 am.
Blue Cap School--July 81
(Wed.) }, $50 am. to 4 pm.
Bus service will be provided
from Cottonwood. Blue Gap, and
Tab Chez from 8 am.
Many Farms Chapter House.
August 2 (Fri. 9:3O a. m. to 4p.m.
Bus service will be provided
from Rough Rock Trading Post and
along the main road to Many Farms
from 8 am.
Nazlini School--August S
(Mon. }. 9:3O a. m. to 2 pm.
Chinle Health Center 7
(Wed. }. 9:3O a. m. to 4 pm.
Purpose of the roundup is to
get as many pre- school and school
age children examined as possible
before school begins in the fall.
This will enable health workers to
discover and talk over any of the
pupils health problems with par
ents, and begin any needed treat
ment before the start of school.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

and 1888 injuries in 1862. For the
fir st six months of 1868 there were
253 persons killed and more than
$500 persons injured in Arizona
traffic accidents.
Our purpose in stressing the
'one out of every two idee "
Brown said, ''is to highlight the
fact that traffic safety is an indi-
vidual matter, and that the problem
touches the lives of everyone either
directly or indirectly.
"The Allstate Safety Crusade
continually supports the accident
prevention activities of the official
agencies including stricter driver
licensing requirements, complete
high school driver instruction
courses and strong enforcement
action for traffic violators,"
Brown said. However," he en-
phasized, ''the results of efforts
Set forth by traffic officials depend,
in the final analysis, on the atti-
tude and behavior of each individ-
ual motorist and pedestrian.
Simply by observing all traffic
regulations and extending everyday
courtesy to fellow motorists,
everyone can help solve the prob
lem" Brown concluded.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Stud enf Health
Clinics Scheduled

Public Health Service doctors,
nurses and volunteers were pres
ent at the Pinon School on July 10
and II to begin the Student Health
Roundup. Children and parents
were brought to the school by
buses provided by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. The roundup will
continue in various places in the
Chinle Service Unit area through
Wedne sday, August 7, according to
the following schedule (note where
bus service is providedE
Chinle Health Center II
and 18 (Wed. 6 Thurs. }. 9:3O am.
to 4 pm.
Lukachukai Clinic July %
Tues. j 9:3O am. to pm.
Wheatfields Chapter House.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Children VINO will be starting to
school for the first time this fall
are especially encouraged TO
attend, and should be accompanied
by parents. For those travelling by
bus, only one parent should accom-
pany a child or children from the
same family. This is to prevent
crowding on the buses. When a
family provides its own transpor-
tation, both parents will be well
come.
Additional information can be
obtained at local Chapter Houses
and from chapter officers in the
Chinle Service Unit area.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

George Meany of the AFL-CIO
recently stated that anyone who
feels strongly about his independ-
ence doesn't have to collect any
benefits.
(3) One of the major arguments
against Observation-Disclosures
ly advanced by the American Medi-
cal AssociatiQQ--is that it will
lead to socialiZed medicine in this
country, lower the quality of medi-
cal care, and at the same time
interfere with the free practice of
medicine, including patients s. free
dom of choice and traditional
Physician-patient relationships.
King-Ander son hackers point to
provisions in the bill itself which
also guarantee every patient the
right to choose his own doctor. AS
to the accusation of socialized
medicine, former Secretary Ribi-
coff, declared that if the Govern
ment owned the hospitals and paid
the doctors and if the doctors
worked for the Government, that
would be Specialization. Under
King-Ander son, however, the Gov
ernment does not owthe hospitals
and doctors are specifically ex-
cluded from the bill. What s more,
the bill does not provide doctor
(medical) care. 1t simply sets up
the method of paying for health,
hospital and nur sing home care
under the Social Security system.
In fact, if anything Kerr-Mills is
closer to socialiZed medicine than
King Anderson because it provides
for direct payment to doctors.
MIR. Klbic off classified King
Anderson as being more conserv-
ative than Kerr-Mills because
under it the people will pay for
what they get instead of having the
treasures of the States and Nation
make their payments as is nowthe
case with Kerr Mills.
The American Public Welfare
ssociation notes that the same
socialiZed medicine argument was
used in fighting the whole idea of
Blue Cross and Blue Shield by some
of the same groups now opposing
King-Anderson.
(4) Opponents of King-Anderson
also contend it will undermine,
if not destrov the development of
private health insurance pro-
grams.
Countering this argument isthe
contention that just as Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance has stim-
ulated the growth of supplementary
private insurance. Social Security
health insuranc will boost the pur-
chase of supplementary private
health inSur ance.