davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

Research into causes and
treatment of Respiratory d.
dease is a growing scientific
activity in the United States.
The Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society supports such
research. Support your TB
society by responding to your
Christmas Seal appeal.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
KentOn NetUs

Mrs. Mary Killen of Dover
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Palmer on Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. Marie F Faulkner of Clay
ton, fell from her steps and
suffered a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Alice bigger is very sick
at this writing.
Mr.. Harry Biddle of Sudlers-
Vile, Md. is receiving con-
grauulations on his 63rd birth
day on December l. Mr.. Biddle
Is the brother of Mrs. Grace
Woodall of Kenton.
Mrs. Bruce Faulkner and
friends have returned from a
trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McGinnis
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, born No
vember Path at Kent General
Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. Wilson Spence of Kenton
spent Thanksgiving Day at home
with his wife and family. Mr..
Spence works for the Interstate
Transport Company of Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Miss Ruth Melvin of Kenton,
formerly of Henderson, Md,
and Mr.. John McCuiston of Ala
bama we're married Wednesday,
November 9th at Kenton
Methodist Church. The wedding
reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Spence
of Kenton.
Mrs. Pearl Moore from
Odessa, Del. visited he r
daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Pinder
and family last week.
Mrs. Bryon Pepper OF
Georgetown, Delaware spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. E.
F. Smith, Jr. and son.
Mrs. Ada Hilyard visited re-
latives and friends In Kenton
last weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Jewell
have moved to their new home
near Hartly, Delaware.
MIR. Nelson Steele of Arling-
ton, Va. was a recent guest of
his mother, Mrs. Beulah Steele.
The Home Demonstration
Club Christmas Party will be
held In the Church Social room
December 10Th.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Ginis we're Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests ofMrs. McG Ginnis
sister, Mrs. Matte Long OF
Marshallton, Del.
MIR. Walter McGinnis, Jr. is
expected home from the army
before Christmas.
Mrs. Amber Clough had as
her guest of MIR. and Mrs. James
Bastiaa of Dover, Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Avis Pinder entertained
her children, MIR. John Pinder,
Mrs. Arnold Long and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Pin
der and daughter and MIR. anc
Mrs. Donald Pinder and daugh-
ters, at Thanksgiving.
! Mr., Arnold Long Is In Miss
issippf, where he is racing
his PAGER horse 'Doreen.
Mi. and Mrs. Guy Edmond
son, Jr. of Smyrna entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving Mrs.
Amy c. Cook, Senator Allen
| ]. Cook, Sr., and Allen ]. Cook,
| Jr., of Kenton; Mr.. and Mrs.
william C. Cook and son Of
Dover; Miss Nancy Wilson,
Miss Judy Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Phillips and daughter Of
Hartly, Delaware.
Mrs. Clifton Reynolds spent
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Vanaman of Camden, N.
].
Mr.. Carl Prettyman was {
dinner guest of MIR. and Mrs
Franklin Morgan of Houston
Delaware on Thanksgiving Day
Mrs. Elva Attix spent severa
days at her home In town this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Faulk.
ner, Sr., had as their dinner
guests on Thanksgiving day MIR
and Mrs. John Rodenhiser anc
family of F fairfax. Del; mir. ant
Mrs. Roland C. Faulkner, Jr.
| 4 4
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
CLAYTON Club Plans Dinner

in the Clayton Century Club
Building.
Mrs. Katie Thomas of
the u. S. Department of Agri-
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

The Clayton Home Economics
Extension Club will hold their
annual Christmas dinner We'd
nesday, December llth at pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

In Is years only l.6 per-
cent of six million CT home
loans have been defaulted, the
Veterans Administration re-
norts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31

his is the voting record of the 1862 egisla-
tive session.
Recognizing that voting records are not a
"perfect" reflection of the Iawmaking process,
Because there are ingredients that go into a
bill between introduction and final vote, 1t Is
also true the legislators vote is the only action
Of record that can be put forth a guide for
evaIuation of his or her public service.
Voting records are the starting point from
which interested citizens can work backward to
find out more and work forward to another
election.
There is controversy following every session
about how these records should be presented,
and there is no real consensus as to what way
is best. No matter how we put the VOICE record
together there is criticism; so with heads
bloody, but unbowed, we brave another post
legislative record.
Legislators come to Helena to VOTE on bills
that will establish state policy. No law is
passed, appropriation made, no tax imposed
unless it has received the VOTE of all IegisIa-
tors present again the legislators VOTE
is the only action of record.
While here at the VOICE we make our own
evaIuation to the virtue lack thereof of
the issues, assume the intelligence our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31
VOTING Record Of the 1868 Legislature

readers bring to the record, along with their
own philosophical incIinatons.
There are important issues that space does
not allow us to put in this limited booklet; we
have picked what we consider the most basic,
land hopefully representative of the contro-
versa issues. Experience over the years has
proven that it is only out of the most contro-
versiaI matters that an evaIuation be made
of the legislators political outlook.
We opinionated and contentious on the
issues, just there contentious and opin-
donated forces who disagree.
The 1868 legislative session brought out the
opposing political PHILOSOPHERS and dramatzed
the controversies clearly as we have seen
them drawn in recent sessions.
For instance, the issue of federal money was
dramatized by the House Democrats with every
appropriation BILL This called attention to the
Republican attack on federal funds coming into
the state. 1t also brought - at over $780,
100000 in federal money! . s lie state budget
as submitted by the Rep : o administration.
No federal funds were s e back. State ad-
mnistrators, under Den @ questioning, free
y admitted there was control" attached
to the federal money % S imposed by state
Legislators state
Conversely the Rer = n House, instead of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31

Besides the Committee for Para
disc Dam, which represents the CO
ordinated activities in favor of the
Paradise-Knowles project, it is being
supported by the Democratic Party
which in it's 1862 state platform
urged authorization" of Knowles
Dam, labor and the Montana Farmers
Union.
Democratic State Chairman Fred
Barrett this week urged Montanans
to contact their Congressman in an
effort to compete with the barrage
of canned letters being promoted by
the private interests" who must not
be permitted to prevail in their at
tempts to brighten the people with
hollow symbols, such as used by the
Montana Power Company, Governor
Babcock and Congressman Battin and
the John Birch Society :"
Mrs. Francis Logan, secretary of
the Committee for Paradise Dam,
said last week "Dams take years to
build and must be scheduled long
time ahead. The statement was made
in challenging a contention by oppo-
nents to the federal development of
the Upper Columbia that the North
west will have power surplus until
1912. The conclusion opponents hoped
to leave was the Paradise-Knowles
project is therefore unnecessary.
"The Bonneville Power Admins
tration's advance program for 1868
calls for Knowles to come ON the line
in '72 or '73, when shortage of
power is expected, Mrs. Logan said,
adding, eff you allow seven years for
construction and two years for adj
vance planning, Knowles must be au-
thorized this year and funds appro-
priated in the 1864 budget to meet
the schedule. Without Canadian dams,
Knowles power will be needed several
years earlier.
The Montana Power Company's
plan to develop the two Buffalo
Rapids sites have been called a
guarantee of perpetual waste.
The hearings in Washington will
bring out much the same testimony
that has been presented over the past
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31

impIementing a policy of state equalization of
taxes, assumed the opposite posture toward
state-county responsibility.
The conservative goal is to eliminate as much
possible the role government now assumes
in the social welfare field. Actions taken by the
1868 legislature were steps toward that goal.
Pushing the tax responsibility closer to the
people puts overwhelming burden on tax
sources least able to produce revenue (prop-
erty)
Pressures will build up to eliminate the serv-
ices impose taxes of a regressve and
unequal type (saIes taxes).
The elimination of services at any given point
could reduce the amount of federal funds
quired another time.
The conservative position of putting empha.
sis on "locaI responsibility and under "Iocal
control in the 1868 legislature will result in
moving more tax to the county level and will be
evident in the areas of schools custodiaI care
and welfare services.
The spool of the forked tongue campaign
about the state budget being balanced with "no
new taxes" will be revealed counties grappIe
with social and educational financing problems
in the coming two years.
Still permeating the atmosphere of the legs-
lative halls in 1868 the tempo set in 1860
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31

and 1861 which glorified "individuaIisn" and
created contempt, dstrust and antagonism for
human weaknesses and fraiItes and at the same
time ignored social and economic weaknesses
responsible for these problems
Wealthy and we'll organized corporate inter-
ests retained in their possession the biennial
trophy for legislative victory the hoi poIoi.
The social outcast still remained those with
out the private profit, corporate SEAL
The attitude toward the unfortunate individ-
ual who must seek help from government agen-
cies or the victim of the Industrial accident or
of unemployment had been kept warm on the
front burner since 1861. In 1868 these groups
were still treated as living in form of social
sin and suffering from lack of initiative and
sef-hep drive.
Periodically, groups of people who have
banded together to pull themselves up by their
boot straps, such as cooperatives and rural
eIectrics, expected to be penaized for
their success.
Groups such the lutheran Brethren who
create social burdens and exemplary
Christian fundamentasts were a source of
grave concern to some legislators who deter
mined to curtaiI their economic growth if ii
included purging them of some of their purity.
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31
100000 Jobs Needed
For Nations Youth

Of these, 7.5 million will not finish
high school. They will not have
learned the necessary skills, and will
not be prepared for the work our
society will need most.
The result will be double damage
to our country.
First, the country will lose an in
calculable amount of talent. A re-
cent study in New York has demon
strated that poor children, when given
special instruction and counseling
showed 10 gains ranging from IL to
so points. In how many other cases
today would such new opportunities
unlock the door to buried talent?
Second, the lack of such opportun-
ity, whether in school or in employ
ment, bears even more bitter fruit.
Crime and delinquency are common
among youths frustrated in their
search for success in customary chan
nels.
In my work as chairman of the
Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency and Youth Crime, have
been impressed by the need to see
such crime, youth unemployment and
school failure as related, though diff
ferent, reactions to the lack of OPP
portunity.
Dealing with these related prob
lens means broad attack ON the
conditions from which
they spring In some cases it means
remedial education and vocational
training, to improve job skills. In
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31

debating what could be taught at the
college; but observers felt that oppo-
sition generated at that time by Re-
gent Gordon Doering, Helena B of f
member, was continuation of a poll
teal vendetta directed at MISC prexy,
DR.. R. R. Renne.
At the October 1861 Board of Edu-
cation-Regents meeting both Senator
Metcalf and Congressman Arnold Oh
sen appeared to answer questions
about the project which was followed
by majority vote to approve the
federally-financed building.
In dedicating the new laboratory
Metcalf said it was a symbol of Amer
ica's awakening interest" in the
proper management and full use of
land resources and that the days of
plentiful land and little use are over.
There are an estimated A ~ million
acres of lodgepole in Montana, and
research will be directed toward get
ting it on a commercial basis.
The Forest Service pointed out in
1861 that the lab is not to be school,
but requires the services of a school
of engineering.
With the dedication of the new
building in Bozeman, Friday, by SEN
ator Metcalf, predictions that multi
industry is in the off
ing can get on their way to reality.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
ROBERT F. KENNEDY

A lost generation of unem-
ployed young people is growing
up in our country.
There are 100000 of them
so far and the number is grow
ing. They are out of school and
out of work. They have no
skills and little hope. They
turn in some cases, to crime to get
the things other youngsters earn by
study and hard work. They live in all
parts of the country and their plight
is one of our most serious internal
problems.
These young people would be the
beneficiaries of the Administration s
Youth Employment bill. Youth en-
ployment has become an increasingly
severe problem as our once-rural ma
ton has become urban and industrial.
The opportunities to work are as
great and challenging today as ever,
but to get the same opportunity today
requires greater knowledge and great
er skill.
PROBLEM GROWING EACH YEAR
The problem is intensifying every
year. In 1862, youth between 16 and
81 made up z percent of our labor
force yet accounted for 18 per cent
of the unemployed. In the 1950s, 10
million young people entered the la
Dor force. In the 1905, the figure
will rise to &c million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31
Glass Slipper Fits
Cinderella Tree Research
Launched at Dedication

Last Friday afternoon, May
"A, u. S. Senator Metcalf dedi-
Gated a Forest Research Labor
atory on the campus at Mon
tana State College, that Mon
tana almost didn't get, because
of conflict on the State Board
of Acknowledgements, back in
the fall of 1861.
The plant, which it was estimated
at that time would bring 80 new fami-
lies to Bozeman, was sought by Wyo-
ming, but Montanans in Congress ar
gued, and successfully, that Bozeman
had the best equipped engineering
school near the industrial future CEN
ter of gravity of the lodgepole utiliza-
tion program. Lodgepole, which has
been called the Cinderella Tree"
and of immediate research interest,
could mean a good deal to the Mon
tana economy.
VOICE readers may recall the Oc-
tober Is, 1861 issue in which story
of the conflict over location of the
laboratory was published.
At that time vocal opposition was
because of possible dupli-
cation between Montana State Uni
rersity Forestry School and the new
plant at MISC. There was also the by
,lay about the federal government |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31

Knowles project in Western Mon
tana. The above figure, it should be
noted, is for 1862 and does not in
clude any money the private monop-
oily may be spending for their sim
formation program" for 1868.
These figures make dramatic
contrast to the six-year total expendi-
ture quoted the VOICE by the Treas
urer of the Committee for Paradise
Dam, used in their information pro-
gram in behalf of the Paradise
Knowles project.
In telephone call to the treas
urer of the Paradise-Knowles Com
mittee we were told that from
March IL, 1857 May 20, 1868
the total of their checks written
amounted to $9,471.57 or an
average per year of $1,578.59.
At best the over $4,000 spent in
one year by the profitable Power
Company is but a small portion of
the muscle and organization the out
f-state-controlled private utility was
able to put behind trying to keep
Montana in economic and political
bondage through opposition to multi
purpose federal resource develop
ment.
Above and beyond resources avail
able to the excess-profit power COM
pany in the local David and Goliath
struggle over development of the
river, the Committee for Paradise
Dam has collected funds for their
program by voluntary subscriptions.
The power company on the other
hand uses money it squcezes out of
captive rate-payers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31

six years before other congressional
and departmental hearings on re-
source development in economically
hard-pressed Western Montana.
In the 6-year interim the economic
pressures have become tighter and
favorable feelings for the multi-pur-
pose Knowles Dam has accelerated.
With the increasing desire to see
| the development started, counter pres
sures have been brought to bear in
the local communities and among
those who would like to speak out
one can hear the plaintive statement
that certain forces would make liv-
ing in the community unbearable
should they openly express their ap-
prevail of Paradise-Knowles.
The hearings in Washington, d. C.
will not involve normal" conflicts
Of interest.
Montana Power Company's top Sc
curity holders include six firms in
New York, two in Delaware and one
each in Boston and Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, according to May Is, 1868
report from Electric Consumer In
formation Committee, Washington,
D. c. The listing means that the top
holder has the voting rights in the
power company, which is a key factor
in corporation control.
Governor Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania, in 1925, talking of the pri-
waite power industry declared: "Noth-
ing like this gigantic monopoly has
ever appeared in the history of the
world. Nothing has ever been imag-
ined before that even remotely ap-
proaches it in the thorough going, in
innate, unceasing control it may exer-
else over the daily life of every HUI
man being within the web of it's
wires
''It is UNNECESSARILY the greatest
industrial fact of our time. If un-
controlled, it will be plague with
out previous example. If effective
ly controlled in the public interest
it can be made incomparably the
greatest material blessing in human
history, Pinchot said.
Senator Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) |
said recently eff wanted to be a
dictator, I'd want control of two |
things country's power system
and the schools :"
Goldwater's statement was in rela-
ton tc the 1000 locally owned and
see page 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31
Dam Good!

According to correspondence
from Henry Mernin, secretary
treasurer of the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly, that organi-
cation has gone on record in favor
of Knowles Dam.
The Silver Bow Council repre-
sents twenty Eight unions.
They believe in multiple purpose
dams. Mernin concluded his short
note to the VOICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-31
While stern Montana Whhrs
Power Company Money and Muscle
Used To Fight Purudise-know|es

Federal Power Commission for 1862 show Montana
Company deductions year include
23579 for information regarding Buffalo Rapids and
Knowles damses which of particular interest here the
hearings be held Washington, D. c. before the
House subcommittee Public Works the federal Paradise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

PALMER PK.-3-bedrTn. senidet..
stove. refer. washer. fenced. 772O
Normandy I'd. HE. 4-2o67.
PALMER Park $40 mo, 6-rm.
brk. rambler, immed. possession.
OWNER. DI. 7-4445, VIII. 2-7367
PALMER PARK, MD.-3-bedroom
rambler, stove, refgr.. fenced lot,
Sptlo9 20 buy vacant, moys IigAt
DUFAJTYS ITJYrTvTY 0YsTTNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

p az S.t e. ri sT s.n5. q. rms ~
heat heat a. All S, sSny, n; tTsnsD. FOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

MCLEAN AREA-westbriaF Country
Club bedrms., 8 baths, rec. rm.
scr: porch. Rent with option. S275
CEoWELL MANAGEMENT. Arl
office. IA. T-k07Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

GODDARD SPACE CENTER AREA
Attractive modest country home
in picturesque setting Of fields
and woods with Is acres and small
barn, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, living
room, dining room, full basement.
House recently redecorated. City
WA. 7.0I74 or 277-AaRa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Loaded for CoYnforf
Shannon & Luchs

MOL AREA-4-bedrm. brk, Colonial
S,iH DdI .sriG saouB BSy vs:, . ,ss
t Dsm'" NJ cent y, aes,%rIEIn.a Pa5y g:
eeo a LsReSpp RihFASITToRss'a J jSqos e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
COUNTRY LIVING

WOODFIELD-Truly q must TO see,
interior finishing like you have
never seen. All-brk. rambler, fea-
lures 3 bedrms;, IN baths. large
fuii bsmt., V acre, ear esrport' p siSs.
800. 20. 2-314O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

KENT FOREST, MD.---S-SedTn-...
1h-bath bTk. Colonial, air cond. !,
stove. refer.. mod. hit, Vacant,
innpsd. ossIps Sl2n mo. option
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
CHEVY CHASE
4 BEDROOMS BATHS

COLEsVILLE AREA-SiS.eJ0. =
bedroom rambler, practically q
brand-new home, hot-water heat,
Sarge 80 T %y lcrE Ee s s,SSsS Ict;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
. c.IApTs, UNFURMIsHED-MD. IAprs. UI
(coNTlNUEpl

RIyEEDiA A. , i:6sdrm; sgsssS
mo-, all utils, incl. For rental
information see Resident Mgr,
Mr.. WILKE, 4701 Ravenswood
I'd, Riverdale. Md" or call uN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

FURNISHED 'OR UNFURNIsMEn
Woodiey .park--Beautifui residence
in excellent NV. section. @paeious
reception, double and 3 single
bedrms.. charming garden, $500
furnished or S4O0 unfurnished
Avail; March Is. Miss 6chiele, w,
JAMES 7. DIXON q CO., Realtors
GEORGETOWN = 2 twin-bedrnls. !,
Ice; liy,, rm: with fiFsplase. $3.50
incl. utils. FE, S-234s, Miss KAY,
EE. 7.bsOo, !. G. cHATEI co. .'
KENsINGTON, MD. - Attractive
Colonial. Finished rec. rna. and
excel. End bath. Fully fenced cor
lot, Sl76. OIL. 6-44I7.
N.E,-Det. brick, Q bedrms., IN
paths, reg; Tn;; fenced yard, s17B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ADMIRABLE

Modern living In an atmoaphsr,
found only In the indian Spring
Park area, Puiiy aforementioned
g.bedroom BRICK rambler facing
University boulevard. walk.ouI
basement, lArse corner lot. oil,
this for value a. sss.7sJ' wv"
CO. Realtors
Ill h.nIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
PARKVIEW

Close-ln Silver Spring
New brio ramblers,
Slo,o50 w/s500 down.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
full daylight base
ments. Models open
daily. JU. s-03S0, VIII.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ACTIVE MOVERS rooms SIS up,
Avail. days "a hrs. Free per-
sonal estimates. Call 3g9-196i.
AT SO HOUR for 8 uniformed men
and 21-ft, van. Licensed Movers,
Short notice. sol -0106.
BOxLEY MOVERs-e rms, $50 up.
Padded vans, tmmed. storage! Lo-
cal OF long-distance. AID. 2-Ss22
EDELMAN MOVING, sT0RAGR-
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2037.
LIGHT AND HEAVY moving and
storage. Call for low rates, 1907
18th ct: NV. 4o2-S947.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches specially. 8. Z. NOR
RIs. TU. 2-1160 or ri. 2-s0O2.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, storage in sep
arate rooms. packing, overseas air
cargo, Phone NO 7.0l04, Union
STORAGE CO., INC. Est. 1909.
ApTG llNEil0 MHeugN VA